Chicago Whip

ANTI-LYNCHING BILL PASSED BY HOUSE ACTOR SLAIN AT STAGE DOOR PRICE 5 CENTS VL. IV.—No. 5 ACTOR ANTI-LYNCH BILL PASSES LOWER HOUSE Ten Year Fight To End When Measure Passes Senate WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4.—At 3:30 o'clock on January 26, 1922, after eleven years of effort by the N. A. A. C. P., and by other bodies, the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was enacted by the House of Representatives in Washington, by a vote of 230 to 119 Congress has issued a message to the mobber and the lyncher which no longer has the right to step behind him toward ending what has been the shame of our country for the last tittle years. Punishes Lynching "The bill as passed by the House of Representatives is called 'A bill to assure to persons within the jurisdiction of every state the equal protection of the laws, and to punish the crime of lynching. It defines a 'mob or riotous assemblage' as three or more persons acting in concert to deprive any person of his life, without authority of law, or punishment for some crime, or to prevent commission of some actual or supposed public offense. "The Dyer bill was introduced in the House of Representatives on April 11, 1921, and was favorably reported by the committee on the judiciary on October 20, 1921. It was made the subject of a special rule, which was passed by a two-thirds vote of the House. General debate on the bill was begun on the reconvening of Congress in January of 1922, fourteen hours of debate being assigned to it. In G. O. P. Platform "The efforts of the N. A. A. C. P. to have this bill enacted were begun when Mr. Harding was elected President, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. repeatedly called on the President and prevailed upon him to introduce in his message to Congress a plea that the stain of barbic lynching he wiped from theanners of American democracy. Mr. Johnson was instrumental in having inserted in the Republican National platform a pledge that lynching would be dealt with. "At every step during the progress of the bill, Mr. Johnson was in closest conference with the leaders in the House of Representatives. Often leaders stepped off the floor of the House of Representatives to consult with Mr. Johnson on tactics to be pursued or on arguments to be advanced. The statistics prepared by the N. A. A. C. P. were quoted on the floor of the House of Representatives and were read into the Congressional Record for distribution throughout the United States. "One of the most effective steps taken by the Advancement Association was the organizing of sentiment throughout the United States among voters, both white and colored, towards demonstrating to Congress the desire for enactment of anti-lynching legislation. This was done through the association's four hundred branches, through churches, clubs, iraternal organizations and other bodies. The effectiveness of this work is demonstrated by the repeated charges made on the floor of the House of Representatives by Southern members that the Dyer bill was not the bill of the Republican Party, but was being forced through the House by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Abstract of the Dyer Bill After committee amendments the Dyer bill, carries the following provisions: Section 1. Mob is defined as five or more persons acting in concert to kill, without lawful authority, as a punishment or an attempt to prevent some offense. Section 2. Any state or division thereof neglecting or refusing to protect any person against a mob is considered to have denied that person the equal protection of the law. To guarantee this protection it is provided: Section 3. Any officer with power or duty to protect, or having in charge a prisoner, who fails to protect or to try reasonably to protect such a prisoner on any officer neglecting to arrest and prosecute any person participating in a mob or to make reasonable efforts to do so, shall be guilty of a felony, punishable in the Federal District (Continued on page 2.) The Chicago Whip 35th Street Is Made Into "White Way" It was through the activeness of the Chicago Whip staff that 35th Street from State to Grand Boulevard has been made a white way, as overhead electric lights will brighten up the business paths and make it look like day. A few weeks ago it was noticed by some of the Whip officials that Halstead Street and Milwaukee Avenue were all lighted up like the Statue of Liberty. The officials immediately started a canvass among the south side business men and secured their interest in making a lighting improvement in their business district. The idea was seized upon by a neighborhood improvement association and the result is the string of electric lights along the central business street of the district. Also Forced Ku Klux Resolution. It was this same wide awake spirit on the part of the Whip which caused the city council to pass the famous Anti-Ku-Klux resolution. The editor framed the resolution and presented it to the alderman of the second ward, Major R. R. Jackson, and the alderman introduced the measure and it was unanimously passed. The Whip does things for its people. Orchestra Is Followed By Unkind Fate Orchestra Is Followed By Unkind Fate LONDON. Feb. 4. — Mope Desmond an American musician, formerly the big hit of the Southern Syncopated Orchestra and lately the pianist at Murray's famous London Night Club, was killed in a peculiar railway accident last night. Two express trains were passing each other at Blisworth when the footplate of the north bound engine became detached, broke off, rebounded from the rails and got caught between the two trains. It ripped to splinters the first coaches of both. A large splinter entered Desmond's side, killing him and three other. Morfortune has followed the Southern Syncopated Orchestra. The members were on board the Laird liner Rowan last October when it was rammed and sunk by an American vessel in the Irish sea. Several were drowned. Claims Major Of 92nd Division Shot Soldier Claims Major Of 92nd Division Shot Soldier WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4.—Testimony was given before the special Senate investigating committee last week charging that Major Joseph Phillips of Orange, N. J., shot William Patterson, a private, for refusing to cut bread while the unit was in France. Major Phillips was commissioned a capant at the officers' training camp at Fort Des Moines. He was assigned to the 317th Engineers at Camp Sherman. Fight Over 85c Ends In Death Fight Over 85c Ends In Death WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4.—An argument over eighty-five cents resulted in the death of Randolph Burrows at the hands of Paula Chapman. Burroughs and Chapman engaged in an altercation at the supper-table of the house where they both roomed. The argument began in the course of the meal, and when the two clinched Burroughs was so seriously stabbed that he bled to death. Note Bares Boy's Plan For Suicide AUGUSTA, Ga., Feb. 4.—Leaving a note indicating that he intended to commit suicide, Claude Meadows, a young boy, threw himself in front of a street car here last Saturday, and was ground to death. It is thought that despondency on account of his inability to obtain employment prompted the act. U. OF CHICAGO HONORS DR. L. K. WILLIAMS Accepts Invitation To Speak In Historic Chapel Dr. L. K. Williams By G. R. Wilson, A.B.B.D. On January 27, Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist church, spoke in the Divinity Chapel of the University of Chicago. His manner was conscientious and sincere. The hearers followed him with intense interest, not only because it was a novelty to have a Negro speak in the University Chapel, but also because of the message he brought. The significance about the message was that it presented Olivet Baptist Church not as a shell, a mere organization, a house, but as a living and working organism among our people, a people with living and struggling souls. It presented Olivet as a church with the task of saving the souls of all men from fear, oppression, both mental, economic and political, by taking hold of the problems that have to do with persons. After giving a brief sketch of the growth of the church, its organization and purpose—that purpose to preach Jesus Christ and to administer to the physical and spiritual needs of men—Dr. Williams did the unique thing. He showed just how people responded to the influence of the church. He showed the influence of the church on the various phases of the life of the community, for example, on politics, on housing, on family life, and above all, on the person himself: how men actually found salvation through the church; how God is brought to men and how men are lifted to God. Then when he came to the conclusion, the hearers, men and women, students and teachers, bent forward to catch the significance of his words. He said that the church must do something more than administer to the physical needs of men, but a church must have a message. In its message the church must express itself and told that a church must believe in itself and God. He said that Olivet believes in both; that Olivet has morale. Then he closed with a prayer that God may give us a thirst for Him and power to find Him, that He may unite our hearts and hands in service of God and man. This speech, for purpose of enlightenment to those who expect to serve, was a contribution of social-psychological thought. It showed what is required if a church is to succeed; that is, the church must live and work among the people, yet keeping itself pure by having the spirit of the New Testament, the Spirit of Christ. From the presentation, people could see the numbers of the church, the problems of the community, and of the world, which grow out of human contacts. The hearers could see the wishes of the Negro Race in its true relations to other races. They could see what the Negroes want and need, and what a man like Dr. Williams, a true (Continued on Page 3) Boddy, N. Y. Cop Killer, Is Guilty NEW YORK CITY, Fe. 4.—Luther Boddy, who killed two New York policemen and fled into New Jersey after a thrilling escape, was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury late Monday. He is to be sentenced Friday. Boddy's spectacular escape thrilled the East. He is said to have denied a woman's clothing and commanded a taxicab, forcing the driver to take him to his destination. He was captured in Philadelphia by a magistrate. De Priest In Confab With President On last Wednesday, former Alderman Oscar De Priest, in company with other political leaders, called upon President Harding at which time he had occasion to voice the protest of the black man, asking rankly that more consideration be given to the black electorate which was instrumental in his election. He also took up with the President the matter of appointment of black men to office and received certain assurances, the outcome of which the near future will reveal. Has Long Interview with Chairman Adams. After paying his respects to the President, De Priest then called upon Mr. Adams, chairman of the National Republican Committee. His frank demands and arguments in this interview are still the talk of all Washington, and it is generally conceded that no black political leader ever spoke so frankly or ever out the black man's demands so frandy. Line Johnson would have pussyfooted but De Priest would not allow it and for once te National Committee has an idea just how the black man feels towards Harding and the Republican Party. De Priest received the congratulations of all of those leaders who would haveliked to have said the same thing but could not for fear that their chances in appointment might be lost. De Priest returned to Chicago last Friday. SOCIAL EQUALITY IS FUNNY TO LIBERIANS SOCIAL EQUALITY IS FUNNY TO LIBERIANS MONROVIA LIBERIA, W. AFRICA, Jan. 10.—oking fun at the battle the colored ma is making in America for racial equality, the Liberian News, published here, says the situation is reversed in West Africa. Says the News, "We are pleased to say for general information that we are neither Garveyites nor Duboisites and we are not members of the U. N. IA, nor the N. A. A. C. P., but we are rue Liberians, and we do not contend in social equality, for it is a thing that is together foreign to us in this country, fr we are at the topmost rung of the Idder. Whoever comes to this country, whether they be British French or American, they must contend for social equity with us; but in our opinion it is of social equality that the Negro of America really wants, do, we think he want social justice and equal opportunity." ORDER WITHDRAWAL OF MARINE CORPS FROM CUBA ORDER WITHDRAWAL OF MARINE CORPS FROM CUBA WASHINTON. Feb. 4.—A detachment of 375 marines stationed at Camaguey, Juba, were ordered withdrawn Thursday by Secretary Denby, acting on recommendation of the State Department. The State Department recommendation, it is understood, was issued upon a report given by General Crowder at a recent conference up his return from the island repub. FAMIL$ FLEE IN NIGHT- CLOTHES CHATTINOOGA, Tenn., Feb. 4. Probably fifty families were forced to move to a new apartment which practically destroyed an apartment house while they were living. Plays Final Role A A. B. Eddie Robinson 4 "Flying Dutchmen" Captured Police of the Cottage Grove Ave. station are resting easily since the capture of the four bandits who for two months have been terrorizing the South Side. More than fifty robberies in which the loot totals $25,000 are ascribed to them. They already have been identified by fifteen of their victims; others will view them today. The four were arrested by Sergs. Leahart, Callahan, Dawe, and Polkaster of the Cottage Grove Ave. station after more than three weeks of investigation. They were found in a house at 3807 Calumet Ave. Aida Are Sought They gave the names of Ollie Turley, 2978 Vernon Ave.; Howard Jackson, 2970 Vernon Ave.; Cecil Hoffman, 3627 Federal St.; and Fred Pepper, 3963 Prairie Ave. Jackson was wounded in the left arm. John Summers, 3132 Forest Ave., owner of the automobile which the four men drove, also was held. Police in addition are looking for three or four men who, it is believed, substituted on various nights for one or more of the bandits. These arrests are expected shortly. Matriculation Fee Starts Student Strike Matriculation Fee Starts Student Strike PINE BLUFF, Ark., Feb. 4. Almost all the students of the Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal School, formerly the Branch Normal College, struck last week as a protest against the $250 matriculation fee which the University of Arkansas Board ordered paid at the beginning of the second semester. About 200 students were involved. GED THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM Slayers Use Axe Upon Aged Man Police of the Cottage Grove Avenue station are scouring the South Side seeking the murderers of William Winship, 78 years of age, who was murdered Saturday in the second-hand furniture store he operated at 2712 State street. The aged man was found with his skull crushed as if by an axe. The report had been circulated throughout the neighborhood that Winship kept large amounts of money hidden in his store. It is thought that robbery was the motive for the murder. After discovery of the body it was removed to Jackson's morgue, where an inquest was held Tuesday. Three suspicious characters were seen lurking in the vicinity of the store prior to the murder. Their description as given the police was as follows: 1. Is dark skinned, 18 to 22 years, 5 feet 5 inches; wore a brown cap, army coat and brown army shoes. No. 2 is light skinned, 18 to 22 years, 5 feet 2 inches, slim build; wore a dark cap and overcoat. No. 3 is light skinned, 18 to 22 years, 5 feet 2 inches, slim build; wore a dark cap and suit. Says Wife Sold Cold Tooth In Cross Bill Says Wife Sold Cold Tooth In Cross Bill HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 4.—In a reply to a petition for divorce by his wife, Joseph Jackson filed a cross bill asserting that Mrs. Jackson had sold his gold tooth and spent the money for amusements. The divorce was created in 1914 when Jackson paid the woman's line when she was hailed before a judge and married her immediately after she left the courtroom. MOB TAKES MAN. PONTOTOC, Miss., Feb. 4.—Will Bell, 20, was taken from officers who were transferring him to Jackson, Miss., for safekeeping, and lynched. He was charged with having attacked a girl. Chicago's Most Popular and Widely Read Weekly PRICE FIVE CENTS EDO Edc knowl ally of the Sts., soughed died Rod meyer escap captu men The shroo no e his that one the refus actor himself ties ever, Robi cums Fri after appo stage sical Gran at the ment point say. Rod the b no d ches also der, arm of the --- IS CUT TO DEATH BY STAGE HAND Eddie Robinson, an actor well known in the theatrical circles, was literally cut into ribbons at the stage door of the Grand Theatre, 31st and State Sts., Monday afternoon when he sought admittance to the theatre. He died almost immediately. Robinson's slayer, William Stroutmeyer, a stage hand at the theatre, escaped after the slaying, but was captured four hours later by Policemen Reilly and Holmes. Cause in Mystery The actual cause of the slaying is shrouded in mystery, as there were no eye witnesses to the cutting. In his confession Stroutmeyer claimed that he had instructions to allow no one to enter the theatre, and when he refused admittance to Robinson, the actor struck at him, and he defended himself with a knife. Police authorities hardly think it probable, however, that he would have attacked Robinson so violently under these circumstances. Had Appointment Friends of the slain man stated after the killing that Robinson had an appointment with George Taylor, stage manager of "Africanna," a musical production now playing at the Grand Theatre, and that he appeared at the theatre to keep the appointment. His attempts to keep the appointment resulted in his death, they say. Robinson was frightfully cut about the head and shoulders. Death was no doubt caused by a wound in the chest just above the heart. He was also stabbed beneath the left shoulder, below the left ear, on the left arm and hand. One of the members of the John Mason Dixie Beach Co. with whom Robinson had formerly played, stated that after stabbing Robinson, Stroutmeyer attempted to stand his limp body against the wall in the alley. Failing to accomplish this, he rushed upstairs with the body to the office of Dr. Allen A. Wesley. 3201 State St. Robinson had ceased to breathe, it is said, and the doctor would not allow the body to be brought into his office. This statement could not be corroborated as the doctor did not appear at the inquest at Jackson's Undertaking establishment Tuesday. The inquest was continued to Jan. 10. Robinson had been a member of John Mason's Dixie Beach Co., which played at the Monogram Theatre last week. He was 19 years of age, and was living at the Columbia Theatre. 31st and State Sts. His mother is said to reside at 903 Market St. Columbia, S. C. An argument over 10 cents resulted in the killing Saturday of John Hall, 27, 4955 Federal Street. Hall engaged in an argument with Will Pollard in the 49th block on Dearborn Street. When the argument became heated, Pollard drew a pocket knife and stabbed Hall, the blade going into his heart. Rollie Marshall, who was with Pollard, became involved in the fracas and was also arrested. At the coroner's inquest held Monday, Pollard was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder, and Marshall was held as an accessory. Crowe Puts Out Ticket It is reported that State's Attorney Robert Crowe has placed in the field an entire ticket for the forthcoming county elections. Asst. State's Attty, James A. Scott is said to be on the slate, to run for County Commissioner. Attty. Scott is well known as the author of several legal works, notably: "Scott, On Rendition." He once ran for Congress, and in the last elections for Municipal Judge. EIGHT PAGES Slayer Runs With Victim's Body To Doctor's Office Cause in Mystery Cut Into Ribbons Life Was Worth Only Ten Cents Growe Puts Out Ticket The Dixie Flyer PRICE BULLETIN LYNCH FEAR WAS BAR TO DEPORTATION Not Satisfied Of North Carolina Man's Safe Return OTTAWA, Canada, Feb. 4. - Matthew Bullock of North Carolina has won his fight to avoid deportation to the United States to face trial for inciting to riot. Announcement that the fugitive might remain in Canada was made by Charles Stewart, minister of the interior and immigration. After a cabinet meeting Mr. Stewart said Bullock would be freed at once by the immigration authorities at Hamilton, Ontario, where he had been confined pending decision of the case. After listening to Mr. Stewart's analysis of the legal points involved, the cabinet council ruled in Bullock's favor, basing its decision on the fact that he had proved himself an exemplary citizens of Ontario, even though he may have evaded the immigration laws in coming into the country. It is not known here whether the North Carolina authorities plan to begin negotiations through the American State Department for Bullock's extradition. Charged with Rioting Matthew Bullock is charged by the Warren County authorities for inciting a riot in North Carolina in January, 1920, in which two white men were severely wounded, and as a direct result of which Matthew Bullock's brother, and Alfred Williams arrested for attack upon the white men, were taken from the Warren County jail and lynched. Matthew Bullock, immediately after the shooting, escaped to Canada, it is charged, and there he was located several weeks ago. Governor Morrison, upon request of the Warren County authorities, called upon the State Department at Washington for proper papers to secure the return of Bullock from Canada. At the same time, Governor Morrison gave his assurance that Bullock be safe and would be given a fair trial in North Carolina. COP KILLS BANDIT WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4. A man said to be Edward Edmonds, 1732 Oregon Avenue, N. W., was shot through the chest and almost instantly killed by a policeman after he had entered a saloon and routed the proprietor and patrons. Now $1,195 Touring Car WITH its clean, racy body lines, ebony trimmed, its handsome top with gypsy curtains and plate glass rear window, the Dixie Flyer five-passenger Touring Car, Model 70, includes mechanical refinements that denote unusual skill in engineering and offer the user much comfort and satisfaction. It is correctly designed, amply powered and is rich in the possession of those characteristics which inherently constitute car value. Of medium weight it is economical to operate—low in gasoline consumption and high in tire mileage. It is highly finished in optional colors—Oriental green, blue or maroon. Roadster THE Dixie Roadster is a two-passenger car mounted on the same chassis as the five-passenger Touring Car. A distinctive design—low body and graceful rear deck, gives it that appearance of great utility and serviceability—the outward expression of its mechanical excellence. Like other Dixie Models, the Roadster has a full complement of convenient equipment which makes driving easy and untiring. It is furnished in durable finish—color option being the same as that of the Touring Car. KEAN Calumet 250 Frank Walsh, Famous Irishman, Calls Haiti Another Belgium Exonerates Girl Woman Falls On Who Shot Him Red Hot Stove 2009 Michigan Avenue --- The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public extracts from an article appearing in the Nation on January 27, and written by Frank P. Walsh, one of the foremost Irish-Americans in the country, Mr. Walsh urges all Irishmen and all Americans to see it that the "Imperial United States Forces" be made to evacuate the republics of Haiti and Santo Domingo. Mr. Walsh specifically accuses the Committee of Senators of adding another whitewash to those already covering the American occupation of Haiti. Mr. Walsh says: "The American Foreign Office is in Wall Street. At the instigation of the National City Bank, eager to exploit, and with the connivance of the Imperial General Staff clique, determined to dominate, armed forces of the United States invaded two Caribbean republics, conquered them, and now hold them by the brute sanctions of martial law. "Martial law has for six years held these tiny republics in its iron bondage. Journalists, protesting in the name of our own immortal principles, the crime against their country, have been "tried" by court martial and thrown into jail at hard labor. Those patriots who took to the hills with inadequate weapons and tried to cope with the Imperial United States" Forces were ruthlessly exterminated. And yet the insolent American imperialist tells us that the Occupation is designed to "help" Dominicans and Haitians who in turn love their military masters; and that were it not for a small band of agitators the love would be unanimous. Asked whether martial law could be lifted from the "simple, kindly, gentle, and generous" people, as Senator McCormick calls them in his preliminary report, these Senators answer, echoing the military men. "By no means, there would be Exonerates Girl Who Shot Him W Police of the 48th Street station brought in Carl Leary, 32, 4926 Federal Street, and Viola Booker, 4736 State Street. Wednesday night. Leary had a bullet wound in his right leg. The wound had been inflicted by the Booker girl while the two were in a doorway at 4732 State Street. Leary told the police it was an accident and refused to prosecute the girl. The Dixie Flyer LE BULLE Now $1,395 Sport Models Speedster - Sport Touring THE Sport Models, Speedster and Sport Touring, complete the Dixie Flyer family, crowning with distinction the efforts of Dixie Engineers. These cars, constituting the latest acquisitions to the Dixie line, are true sport models. They reflect the ideas of invigorated, red-blooded youth; characterized by individualism without a trace of freakishness. The Speedster is a two-seater that is given a racy appearance by special body design, lowering of seats and inclining steering column and windshield. It is equipped with removable, collapsible top which is stored in the dust and weather-proof rear compartment when not in use. The Sport Touring is a five-passenger car of surprising roominess with low-hanging, one-man top jutting over the sloping, nickel-trimmed windshield. A design that satisfies the ultra fashionable and yet, a car in which the family of modest taste feels at home. Both Speedster and Sport Touring are elaborately provided with special equipment that beautifies and contributes to the exceptional car value in Dixie Sport Models. Aluminum steps of attractive design are substituted for the conventional running board. Upholstery of beautiful, hand-buffed Spanish leather is used throughout. The windshield, NATIONAL AND STANDARD MOTOR CAR VALU NE MOTORS DISTRIBUTORS 2009 Mid Final and Standard Motor Car Value instant uprisings against us." How completely this proves the mutual devotion of Haitians and Dominicans and their armed custodians" Delegate to Hague Denounces Invasion The Association made public a statement by M. Pierre Hudicourt Haiti's delegate to the Second Hague Conference and former head of the bar association in Haiti's capital city Port au Prince. M. Hudicourt, who is in New York on his way to Washington to make additional protest to the United States Senate against American occupation of his country, made the following statement: "In my capacity as Haitian delegate to the second conference at the Hague, where I signed all the conventions there adopted, I am obliged to protest against the bad faith of the American government which, under pressure of financiers and business men decided to invade Haitian territory and to destroy our national independence. Our independence, like that of America, was conquered at the price of our best blood and the greatest sacrifices. My hope is to move the American people as profoundly as possible to decide their government to accomplish the only possible act of justice to Haiti, which is to retire from the invaded territory. "I consider as odious hypocrisy the pretexts of humanity and interest in the Haitian people invoked by the United States government in perpetrating upon Haiti a reign of terror and extortion, continued since 1915. The treaty of 1915 cannot be invoked against Haiti as a basis for the American regime for it was imposed on the country as a result of hypocritical deceit and acts of violence. If an individual had done to another's hurt what the United States government has done to the Haitian people, the only punishment adequate would be life imprisonment or the scaffold." Woman Falls On Red Hot Stove BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 4.—Mrs. Agnes Winfield, 50 years of age, 848 Tyson Street, while ironing in her kitchen last week, was stricken with apoplexy and fell on a red hot stove. Her face and body were so severely burned that death may result. It is said that a white physician who was summoned to the woman's aid refused to respond. radiator, bumper and ventilators are nickeled trimmed. These models are elegantly finished in optional colors—blue, maroon, burnt orange or Oriental green. Now $1,895 Sedan THERE is elegance, quiet idignity, comfort and usefulness in the Dixie Flyer Sedan. Graceful lines distinguished hood and cowl and are carried out consistently through the entire design. Upholstered in rich blue broadcloth, decorated by three frosted globes and hardware of Adam period design; deep resilient cushions—all are characteristic of Dixie Closed Models. The easily adjustable windshield and windows make it possible to enjoy the free vision and unrestricted fresh air of the open car. Coupe THE Dixie Flyer Coupe is mounted on the identical chassis used for the Sedan and is equipped with the same high class mechanical units and refined fittings. It is admirable for women of taste and for business or professional men. Classed as a regular three-passenger car, it is equipped with an auxiliary seat which folds under the cowl. It will carry four passengers. The bodies of both Sedan and. Coupe are finished in elegant Mallard blue, the lamps and fenders are highly finished in hard black enamel. RS, Inc. Michigan Avenue THE CHICAGO WHIP Anti Lynch Bill Passes Lower House Of Congress Anti Lynch Bill Passes Lower House Of Congress (Continued from Page 1) Court by five years' imprisonment, a fine of up to $5,000 or both. Any person in a mob who takes a prisoner from any officer and kills him for an offense or who participates in a mob that prevents an officer from discharging his duty, and kills his prisoner, shall be guilty of a felony punishable by imprisonment for from five years to life. Section 4. Any person in a mob who puts any person to death shall be guilty of a felony punishable by imprisonment for from five years to life. Section 5. Any county in which a death by mob occurs shall forfeit $10,000 to family or dependents of victim; action to be brought in any court of the United States with jurisdiction in that county, and may be entrusted by levy on property of county, in case of failure to pay. Anyone disobeying or failing to comply with order of court shall be guilty of contempt of court and punishable accordingly. Section 6. If person put to death by a mob is transported through more than one county, all counties involved shall be jointly and severally liable to pay the forfeit. Section 7. If any section of the law is found invalid, balance of law not affected. UNDERWRITERS FILE 4TH ANNUAL REPORT The Underwriters' Mutual Insurance Company has filed its fourth annual report with the insurance department of the State of Illinois. The report shows what tremendous strides the company has made during its four years existence, each year showing a decided advancement over the preceding year in the matter of perfecting the operations of the company in all of its various branches. The balance sheet is as follows: Assets. Book value of bonds and stocks $4,553.33 Cash in company's office and banks 996.05 Interest due and accrued 14.57 Total $5,535.95 Assets not Admitted. Book value of bonds over market value 62.59 Total Admitted Assets $5,501.36 Liabilities. Total uneared premiums $ 491.22 Surplus as regards policyholders 5,010.14 Total ..... $5,501.36 At a recent meeting of the agency force at the home office the yearly record of all agents was placed on the board, and the five leaders were Messrs. R. J. Gum, S.B. Washington, J. H. Carey, P. B. T. Heward and Williard Payne. The board of directors have elected the following officers to guide the affairs of the company for the ensuing year; J. H. Bowers, president; Thomas Cole, first vice-President; Robert Biggers, second vice-president, Wm. McCullough, third vice-president; J. E. Mitchel, secretary. William J. Wright, trasurer and general manager; L. R. Lerguson, assistant general manager and superintendent of agents; L. R. Leslie, assistant superintendent of agents; W A. White, cashier adjuster; Mrs. Pearl Wright, cashier and Lewis E. Johnson general counselor. Members Kill Church Usher Members Kill Church Usher WASHINGTON, I. C., Feb. 4.—William Bush, doorkeeper and usher at the Florida Baptist Church, was killed last week when he refused admission at the church loors to James Jackson and Joseph lurke. He was knocked down with cares and beaten to death. The two as under arrest charged with murder. King Freed Of 'Con' Charge On Tuesday, January 4th, David R. King was tried before Judge Hurley on the charge of having committed a confidence game preferred by Margaret Bell one of the depositors of the Hunters Bank. Mr. R. E. Parkera local editor, was especially active in his prosecution of the case, and testified in much a manner as to prove a complete case of a confidence game, but the jury could not believe Mr. Parker's testimony after the appeal made to the jury and the manner in which Attorney G. C. Adams conducted his case for his client. A Letters Show Interest In Opera 'Martha' The Chicago Grand Opera Association, Mary Garden general director, has endorsed the efforts of the Chicago South Side Opera Company, James A. Mundy, general director. The Grand Opera Management has placed at the disposal of the South Side company its list of 5,000 subscribers, and Mr. Mundy has been extended the cooperation of the clerical force of the auditorium management, in getting the literature before prominent Chicago music Dr. A. J. Offord. A. fountain Chicago music lovers. Dr. A. J. Offord, trustee of Bethel A. M. E. Church is one of Chicago's successful practicing physicians, and also a hard student of music. He has been dutiful and loyal to Mr. Mundy and the organization, and will sing the "Tristan" at the Auditorium in "Martha." Miss Ruthenia Matson, who will sing the role of "Nancy" in "Martha" is a member of the Bethel Choir and is a favorite in musical circles. She holds from Michigan. Tickets are on sale at the Colonial Barber Shop, 3447 S. State street, the Wabash avenue, Dept. "Y", 3763 Wabash avenue, and at the Auditorium box office. Box seats, $3.30 each; main floor, $2.20 each; balance, $1.65 and $1.10; and gallery 55 cents, including war tax. LETTER RECEIVED IN CLUB MAIL January 30th, 1922 Club Editor, The Chicago Whip, etc. Sir—We, knowing your fair and un partial manner of reviewing and report ing the work of organizations, and ac curate gage of public sentiment, re gardless of individual views, there fore suggest that you give us a public report of just how public opinion is running with regard to the heralded presentation of "Martha" at the Auditorium upon Washington's birthday next. Believing that you are weekly in touch gardless of individual views, therefore suggest that you give us a public report of just how public opinion is running with regard to the heralded presentation of "Martha" at the Auditorium upon Washington's birthday next. Believing that you are weekly in touch with people whose club and many friends will consider your opinion as honest. Thanking you in advance, etc. MISS E..... OPEN LETTER TO MISS E..... AND CLUB. Miss E_____ Club and Friends: First, we must thank you for even considering our own opinion of "the opinions that count." Modesty makes us blush pink. We must say, however, that facts should be considered, over and above mere opinions, in this matter. Mr. Jas. A. Mundy, like others, is delivering what he told the public that he had. It must have been just what they ordered, why did they pack the house BOTH nights? We were absent on previous presentation. BUT WILL BE THERE upon Washington's birthday, and offer a review afterward. Now, it does appear that SOME of the directors, of long training, and who retain the public esteem of the race, should be able to present the cast properly, and to direct the performance. The staking should be easy—as a stage director's scenic artists and "prop" men are to be had readily. Wardrobes are at one's elbows. Therefore, the matter directly under discussion, is the director and the cast. When Professor Pedro Tmsley, pioneer conductor in Chicago's big music, passed away, the next senior male conductor is James A. Mundy—an old (in music) young man (Not a paradox, either.) Many singers, from other large church choirs in Chicago, have for a decade associated with him in and out of Chicago. Many large photos in his studio prove that. Three times appearing in the Loop, he was successful, financially, and in securing daily press comment. Now, Chicago ALWAYS gets something for its money. And Chicago public never gives praise for that which does not carn every bit of it. So, so much for that! So, when the Chicago South Side Company, announces such well known names as: Nellie Dobson, Ruthenia Matson, Dr. J. A. Offord, H. B. Mills, Cleo Mae Dickerson and others, why it appears to be a safe wager, that Mundy and the opera are going over strong. Many of the "high ups" say so, and that they are going down to see. Bethel always does. The Loop patrons turn out in masses. So, if you will accept, instead of an opinion, these facts, why, after the performance February 22nd, we shall attempt a review. Trusting this to be a fair petition for your approval, we beg to remain, Walter A. Ellis. Club and Literary Editor, Chicago Whip. Atlanta Divine Passes Away ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 4—Rev. M. T. Flournoy, pastor of Turner Monumental A. M. E. Church, for more than four years, died at his residence, 145 Howell Street, Saturday morning. He had served as pastor in the state for more than twenty years. He was a graduate of the theological department of Morris Brown University, and had served as secretary of the Atlanta Minister's Union and the Atlanta district conference. His funeral was held Monday, at 2:30 o'clock, in the Turner Monumental A. M. E. Church. The body lay in state for one and a half hours. Jumps From Second Story Mrs. Mattie Williams, 21, 245 E. 32nd St., jumped from a second story window at her home Sunday when an alarm of fire was turned in. She was injured internally and is thought to have fractured a rib. By Walter A. Ellis By Walter A. Ellis The Great Metropolitan Community Sunday Evening Club with Reverend W. D. Cook, Director, H. A. Watkins, Ch. Program and Prof. J. Wesley Jones, Director of Music, presented to 2,000 people Sunday evening, the Honorable Patrick O'Donnell, in address upon the occasion of the memorial to Ex- President William McKinley. The address was the best that any one ever heard Mr. O'Donnell deliver. In the Walter A. Ellis midst of it he was interrupted by applause and at the close many persons arrose and shook his hand. Sandy W Trice, Vice Director, was Master of the ceremonies. The oration: Wm McKinley, by Mr. Edward M. Byrd, was delivered with force and was received. The quartet (Treble Clet) by Priscilla Mayo, Edith Woods, Dora Porter and Magnolia N. Lewis, went over strong in three encores. Only one ladies' quartet in Chicago can equal this one—it is that of the Different Kind of Program Company, which is to appear at Michigan Avenue Church, February 6th at 8 P. M. Better come and see for yourself Professor Jones carefully directed the large choir to success then turned as usual and directed the Community singing by the audience. The wonderfully musical, vodil and financial success on Saturday evening was planned by Prof. Jones. Dr. Cook replied to Hon. P. O'Donnell in his own eloquent style. The Institutional Choir with Miss Magnolia Lewis, Director, presented "high up" numbers Sunday morning. Miss Lewis lead the Spiritual number with her powerful contralto tones. The song service was an apt spiritual accompaniment to the great sermon by the pastor, Rev. Johnson. Dr. R. C. Giles' Orchestra furnished numbers which were truly good. All Chicago is talking about the Bethel Church Choir. It appears that since their advent in "Martha," the director of the choir who is the general director of the opera "Martha." Prof. Jas. A. Mundy is by constant rehearsals and expert knowledge of music, now pulling the organization very near perfection. Every solo quartette and the choruses plainly show the result of intensive training by the director. We were agreeably surprised Sunday morning by the display of big talent. Many singers from Five Choirs will appear at 8 o'clock, February 6, in the All-Star Program of the Different K-0-Program at the Michigan Avenue Church at 3947 Michigan Avenue. The Poses and the Mock Trial alone is worth an evening of entertainment. Miss Eleanor Monan Gaines, Madame Blanche Dorsey Peyton, and Madames Wyatt and Starky are Soloists. The delicious duet by Mesdames H. Daniels and Mrs. Jackson of Pilgrim Temple Choir (Director Proof J. A. Lillard), would be a distinct feature. YET Madame Della R. Brown says: "Your ladies quartette is one of the best in the Country." Professor J. A. Taylor is in charge of the Music. To see little Ruth French, directed by her mother, in 16 poses is to love her. Genva Jones and Thelma Dorsey as well as Neota McCurdy can do anything to a piano that harmony and technique demands. Come and See! Mrs. Estelle Howlette in obligate "Inflammatus" has no superior in Chicago. The Whip will present the chorus in open contest with any. This last remark, above, GOES!! Six engagements are waiting. The St. Mark's Lyceum by the alertness and discretion of the wide awake president, Miss A. C. Mason, and Miss Ruth Allen, were successful in presenting one of the best programs of the day - Sunday afternoon. Grace will have to come back strong Sunday to equal St Marks for the month. Attorney Henry W. Hammond in "Emphasis" was concise, logical and instructive. Miss Carrie South and Miss Covington and (name lost) were "high up" in solo numbers. Many distinguished guests were present in time to hear the eloquent response to the speaker by Rev. M. E. Robinson, Pastor. MARY MAY The Alpha Deltas Dancing Club which is making such a fine record for integrity and service at the Eighth Regiment Armory announce that on next Friday evening they will present a great surprise to their hundreds of patrons. The Red Circle Service Club held an election of officers Wednesday January 25th. The new officers are Martha Lyons, president; Elizabeth A. E. Brown, vice president; Elma Howell, secretary; Jeanette Bass, financial secretary; Elizabeth S. Brown, treasurer; Mildred Smith, sergeant at arms and Louis Smith, critic. There is to be a meeting the second Wednesday in February. Installation of officers by Mrs. Sadie L. Adams of the Women's Federation and her staff the third Friday in February (the 17th). Miss Louise T. Smith is the reporter. The Windemere Bellmen, February 6th, are giving their first annual dance at the Vincennes, J. J. Adams, Chairman. Many of the friends of these high class young men are going to the dance. Admission 50 cents. The Great Musical and Recital at Mt. Carmel C. M. E. Church went over very well on Tuesday evenings January 31st. H. B. Woodfolk manager. The Musical at St. John's A. M. E. Church on Monday evening the 29th was a success, Mr. George F. Williams and others worked hard to put this affair over strong. We judge their efforts a success. The Tribe of Rebuen of Institutional met at residence of Mrs. Holloway January 26th, at 3623 Calumet and held business meeting. E. L. Durham, Captain; Mollie Holloway, Secretary; D. Johnson, Pastor. (Other Clubs elsewhere.) Pilgrim Temple Choir with Prof. J. A. Lillard directing, presented in musicale, January 29th, Madame Camille, Cohen Jones, Lawrenthe Lomax and Mme Mayme D. Marshall Mr. K. D. Williams in reading was good. The Choruses by the great Pilgrim Temple Choir went over fine Madame Tyree is to appear in recital on the 16th of February. She leaves en tour on the 18th. Watch for announcement here next week. Mr. O. A. Brown and Della Ridgeway Brown will leave with Brown's Concert Sextet, for Chebansee, Ill where they will present their program of Negro Folk Songs in the High School Auditorium, under the direction of the Mensley Lyceum System. Everybody knows the Browns and their excellent work with their companies. The Hi-Art Musical and Dramatic Club met at the home of its President, Mrs. L. C. Thompkins, Saturday evening, February 28 in regular business session. Next meeting Saturday February 5th, dramatic features under direction of Mr. U. S. Harvey, assisted by two soloists, Mrs. Mamie Bowling and Mrs. Hamhel Arnold. This Club appear at a large church this month. E. Thompkins, Secretary, Beginning Thursday afternoon at four o'clock sharp and to be continued the first Thursday in each month at 3118 Giles Avenue, a free recital will be given lasting one hour. Prof. Walter E. Gossette, Organ; Miss Mayne Wilson, Soprano, and Professor R. Anderson Brown, Saxophone, are the specialties. Professor L. Wesley Jones is responsible for these features. It is free. The Community House is now in possession of a new feature, Dr. Edward W. Murry is now establishing an eye, ear and nose suite of offices and accessory rooms. Free consultation may be obtained Saturday at Nine A.M. Business opening will be announced here later. His full record appears next week. The Girl Scouts are doing great work under Miss Edna Cook at 3118 Giles. Good Food THE OST choice and daily dishes that the season affords. An expert chef gives his experience to every article we serve and the prices are as low as any place in the city. OUR SERVICE is aimed to please you and speed and thickness emphasized. Stop in and be sat issued for we have solved the food problem. DAVIS' 3434 State Street Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future SHIMMY ARTIST MAY TAKE APPEAL FROM JUDGE'S DECISION Jass music and shimming were outlawed Saturday in the Morals Court by Judge Arnold Heap when he fined Miss Julia Rector $200 for presenting her interpretation of modern dancing in the Entertainers' Cafe. The case involved nation-wide attention and was eagerly awaited by reformers and social workers. Holds Jazz Music Obscene "You can do anything while listening to jazz music," the judge said. "The jazz is no dance music. There is no grace or beauty in jazz. You do not find the activity, the physical and mental exhilaration of the dance as manifested by our fathers and mothers where real music was produced by which to dance. "This case smacks of the barbariism of the jungle. The very music was obscene. The evil genius of this place has artfully combined the grossness of primitive sensuality with the gilded refinement of modern licentiousness. "The shimmyite and the muscle dancer must go." Judge Heap pointed out that the testimony showed from 200 to 400 couples danced on a floor 400 feet square. Morals of Nation Periled "The floor was always crowded," the judge said. "This left a maximum of one person to every square foot of dance floor. They couldn't do anything that even pretended to be dancing. The music played wasn't dance music. The jazz orchestra blared and clanged its tones, but that isn't intended to be dance music." Turning to the effect of such places on the morals of youths, Judge Heap said. "Socrates was forced to drink hemlock because of trumped up charges that he corrupted the youth of the city. Such importance did the Athenians place on the virtue of their young men. "If such entertainments are tolerated it means the debaucling of society, the corruption of the community, and the destruction of the moral stamina of the nation." It has been announced that Miss Rector may take an appeal from the decision of Judge Heap and fight the case in higher courts. Since the decision was handed down many musical authorities are said to have rallied to the defense of jazz music, claiming that any sort of music in itself is immoral. URBAN LEAGUE WILL HOLD RUMMAGE SALE URBAN LEAGUE WILL HOLD RUMMAGE SALE Will be held February 9-10-11 at the League office, 3032 South Wabash Avenue. COME AND BUY—anything and everything—clothing of all kinds for everybody—Furniture, Rugs, Lamps, Shades, Antiques and Curios, dishes and chinaware, Phonograph records and piano player rolls, baskets—and other things too numerous to mention. Contributions of such articles are requested and may be sent to the League, ADDRESS 3032 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE, or telephone Calumet 0710 and they will be sent for. GIVE WHAT YOU HAVE AND DON'T WANT! BUY WHAT YOU WANT AND DON'T HAVE! FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHICAGO URBAN LEAGUE. DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 4 - Roby Williams, who was involved with the city two years ago in connection with the "egregation ordinance is again in difficulty with the officials. This time the city wants some land for a fire station at 8th and Cliff Streets. The land in question belongs to Mr. Williams and has been condemned. Negotiations are nearly complete, only the signing of deeds and a few other technicalities having to be observed. The price fixed in the proceedings, $4,000 COLLEGE HEADS MEET TO RAISE STANDARDS NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 4- Heads of colleges and other educators meet with representatives of the National Medical Association here recently to consider how to raise and maintain higher standards of education and with particular reference to the study of medicine. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Commission on Medical Education for Negroes. Sixty persons, some of national prominence, were in attendance at the sessions, which were held at Mehary Medical College; Dr. Green of the National Medical Association presiding. Among the speakers were President Hope of Moorehouse College Dean Johnson of Lincoln University President Durkee of Howard, President McKenzie of Fiske, and Dr Claxton, former United States Commissioner of Education. The latter urged the same standards of education for both Negro and white colleges and emphasized the fact that the elementary and secondary work must also be improved. The body in its resolutions adopted the standard list of colleges as determined by the Phelps-Stokes Foundation and urged a re-classification of all Southern schools with a view of setting higher standards. CITY CONDEMNS PROPERTY We never could keep a New Year resolution, anyway; and as the days pass we feel a growing yearning to write another paragraph about ankles. The sun never sets on British possessions, but they are not without their uprisings British Outline Plans For Independence Of Egyptians Save! Something New Save! ISNT it worth 50c a month to know that your piano, player piano or talking machine is kept in A-1 condition. Just think of it, for 50c a month, we have an expert mechanic come to your home three times a year, and completely overhaul your talking machine. We tune your piano and repair it whenever you call on us. We have a FREE exchange department for your records and music rolls, also sheet music. Bring in as many as you can carry and as often as you please, and it don't cost you a Penny. We have a staff of expert music teachers that we send to our Members, at a great saving, all free to our members. For Other Advantages That Our Members Receive Chicago Musical Exchange 59 EAST VAN BUREN PHONE WABASH 5927 South Side Representative: 3420 S. State St. Phone Victory 4606 LONDON, Feb. 4.—The basis on which the British government would be willing to terminate the Egyptian protectorate, recognizing Egypt as a sovereign state, and to agree to the establishment of an Egyptian Parliament, is announced in a statement officially circulated tonight by the Foreign Office. "The high commissioner in Egypt," says the statement, "has been summoned to England to give full information and advice to his majesty's government as to the present situation in Egypt and as to the communications that have been passing between him and the former Egyptian minister with regard to the future government of the country. "There appears to be an impression in some quarters that Great Britain has abandoned or is about to abandon her liberal attitude toward Egyptian her special position in Egypt to maintain a political and administrative system there incompatible with the freedom which she has declared her willingness to recognize. "This is not the case. The policy of his majesty's government, both during and since the Adly mission to England, has been founded upon the following principles: Guarantees Needed. "While unwilling to cede to disorder or violence what they were prepared to grant on its own merits, his majesty's government have explicitly stated their reason to invite Parliament to NO SEGREGATION NOW IN CAPITOL RESTAURANT NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 4.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, has made public a letter from Representative Martin Ansorge of New York, which states definitely that there will be no exclusion of colored dinners from the restaurant of the House of Representatives in Washington. Representative Ansorge's letter which is addressed to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. Po. is as follows: "Dear Mr. Johnson: "On December 27th, you forwarded to me a clipping from 'the New York Times of December 23, 1921,' referring to a protest made by Representative Aswell of Louisiana against permitting Negroes to patronize the House of Representatives restaurant in the Capitol. The article contained the statement that "assurance is said to have been given that hereafter the restaurant will be restricted to whites." I write you at the time that I could not believe that any assurance had been given to the Representative as stated in the report but that I would run the matter down. "I am now pleased to inform you that I have investigated the alleged report and have the personal assurance of Representative Clifford Ireland of Illinois, Chairman of the Committee on Accounts, which has charge of the restaurant, that although a protest was made by Representative Aswell of Louisiana against Negroes patronizing the House of Representatives restaurant, that no assurance has been given nor will any be given that there will be any segregation in the restaurant of the House of Representatives, nor will the restaurant be restricted to whites. "Permit me to take this occasion to thank you for your kind words of appreciation of my humble efforts in behalf of the Anti-Lynching Bill. "Yours very truly, MARTIN C. ANSORGE." WHOLESALE FORGER SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 4-With $800 in bills on his person, Jesse Jackson, keeper of a rooming house at 512 Gaston Street, west, was arrested yesterday afternoon by city detectives and is being held in connection with the wholesale forgery attempted last week against the Central of Georgia Railway. terminate the protectorate which was declared in 1914, to recognize the existence of Egypt as a sovereign state and to agree to the constitution of an Egyptian Parliament and re-establishment of an Egyptian ministry of foreign affairs as soon as they were satisfied as to the following conditions which they regard as vital to the conditions both of Egyptian and the empire: "They must have full and effective guarantees, first, that the imperial communications to which Egypt is essential, are assured; second, that Great Britain retain both the right and power to afford that protection to the foreign communities in Egypt which the governments of these peoples in the existing conditions look to her to supply; and, third, that Egypt is safeguarded against all foreign interference or aggression, direct or indirect. "As soon as an agreement satisfying these conditions has been drawn up between the Egyptian government and the British government there will be no hesitation on the part of the latter in inviting parliamentary sanction to such an accord." The "Adly mission" referred to in the foregoing dispatch was headed by Adly Yeghen Pasha, former premier of Egypt. After visiting England and discussing the Egyptian situation with the British government, last December Adly returned to Egypt and resigned the premiership. LAWYERS OPEN WELL APPOINTED OFFICES IN LOOP DISTRICT A representative of the Chicago Whip who had occasion to visit a number of the offices in the loop recently was very much impressed by the magnificent and well equipped offices occupied by William L. Dawson, Herman E. Moore, William H. Haynes, and J. Ernest Wilkins. These men are associated together in Suite 604-005 Firmench building, located at 184 West Washington street, where they have five rooms especially equipped for the practice of law. They have an excellent library and show every indication that they are in the business on a modern scale to give to their many friends in Chicago a high grade of legal service in all the phases of the general practice of law. Every man in the office is exceptionally well prepared for his profession, holding both college and law degrees from some of the foremost institutions in the country, such as The University of Chicago, Northwestern University, and Bostop University. Evidently the Chicago public appreciates this class of service, for these men are kept busy serving a rapidly growing clientele. Pyramid Casket Co. Gains Support The Pyramid Casket and Manufacturing Company, a $10,000 corporation recently launched on the south side, announces the co-operation of the 25 colored undertakers in Chicago. "There is not a single man in the business who has hesitated to give us their patronage," said Robert L. Ephraim, the manager, to a Whip reporter. "S. J. Fountain, 3336 Indiana avenue, placed an order far in advance in order to go on record as our first patron. Since that time orders have come in from a number of undertakers, white and colored." A sales force has been mustered to invade Michigan, Indiana, Missouri and Kansas. The company has offices at 129 East 31st Street, suite 18. Steps On Manhole Mrs. M. L. Hawkins, 47, 2938 Elis Ave., stepped in a manhole on Giles Ave., Tuesday. She was bruised severely. THE CHICAGO WHIP Phone Kenwood 455 FUNERAL DIRECTORS CLUB 721 ERNEST H WILLIAMSON UNDERFAR MORTGAGE ERNEST WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200. Outside Ventilation Organ and Organist Free I am as near as your telephone Distance material. Consult me I give service at a reasonable price I save you worry, time and money 5123 South State Street, CHICAGO Huff Assured Of Support In Senate Race Huff Assured Of Support In Senate Race A. E. William H. Huff, outstanding figure in south side politics, has been urged by his host of friends and supporters to run for State Senator from the First District. Dr. Huff has figured largely in Third Ward politics for the last few years and has won a great following. He is secretary for the National Medical Association and prominent in fraternal circles. Will Probably Be Endorsed by 1924 Club. Dr. Huff will probably receive the endorsement of the 1924 Republican Club at its next meeting and therefore will have the strong backing of this influential organization in his fight for a seat in the State Senate. Dr. Huff announced that he was in the right to win and will bend all of his forces to that end. Friends are rallying to his support daily and his plans for the coming campaign are gradually taking shape. READ - THE - WHIP DIAMONDS WATCHES CREDIT Princess Diamond Ring Brilliant blu e white perfect cut Diamond. The ring is 18-k Solid White Gold; or Solid Green Gold with 18-k Solid White Gold top, Reduced f r o m $112.50 to $75 Brilliant blu white perfect cu Diamond. The ring is 18-k Solid White Gold; on Solid Green Gold with 18-k Solid White Gold top Reduced from $112.50 to $75 $2.00 A WEEK Corresponding reductions on all other Rings at $100, $125, $150, $200 and up. Liberty Bonds Accepted at Par Open Every Evening Call or Write for Catalog No. 308 LOFTIS BROS. & CO. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers Main Store 2d Floor Stewart Bldg. 108 N. STATE ST., CHICAGO Phone Central 1020 Cop's Bullet Goes Wild,Hits Woman Cop's Bullet Goes Wild,Hits Woman A bullet from the pistol of Policeman Cornelius Regan of the Cottage Grove station accidentally struck Mrs Mary Slaughter, 26, 2969 Wabash Avenue, Sunday. The policeman was pursuing Allen Williams, 5127 Federal Street, a bandit suspect. As the officer fired, the bullet struck the pavement and glanced off, wounding Mrs. Slaughter in the arm. She was taken to the Provident Hospital. Williams was captured. "The Tavern" SAMUEL J. McLEMORE, Prop. 3456 SO. STATE STREET Phone Victory 4368 announce the opening of the most beautiful and exclusive Cafe on the South Side— Wonderful home cooking. Try our Midnight Lunches. Special arrangements may be made for dinner parties, luncheon clubs, etc. NOW YOUR 1922 PORTRAIT No resolution will give you will give you and others greater joy in years to come than a good photograph Later you will appreciate the photographic and others greater joy in years to come than a good photograph. Later you will appreciate the photographic milestones we make for you. Arrange for an appointment today, at the Woodards Studio 302 East 35th St. Corner 35th St. and Giles Ave. Formerly Forrest Ave. Over Stoball and Hudson's Pharmacy DANCING at the COMMUNITY HOUSE 3201 WABASH AVENUE Ladies Imperial Orchestra Admission, 25 Cents Wardrobe Free Dr. Williams Is Recipient Of High Honor leader, is working that the Negro may have. Dean Matthews, in speaking about Dr. Williams and about the speech said that the speech was a contribution and that the speaker would not have held the audience so long had he not been telling them something. He said that he looked upon Dr. Williams as an organizer and as a man of high character and ability. For its originality and uniqueness and force, its message and significance as material for students, teachers and men who think the speech made by Dr. L. K. Williams on January 27, in the Divinity Chapel of the University of Chicago, was unexcelled. YOUSAVE $40 MIT For 20 years, as a tailor, I have swell dressers who paid me $60. OTHER tailors asked $80 to my plan. I want a VOLUME making precisely the SAME HYDRAULIC my ONLY price—and I am lett Your Ch Everything i My Regular $60 Made to order $4 MY ONLY I don't know how long I can give but I DO KNOW—if you come are going to get—the BIGGEST ever had. The latest styles, the ship. If you are in a hurry I have made READY TO WEAR suits—all at I GUARANTEE to SATISFY y USAVEH as a tailor, I have made clothes who paid me $60 to $80 for orders asked $80 to $100. But I want a VOLUME of business, likely the SAME HIGH GRADUATE—and I am letting EVERYTHING in the Regular $60 to $80 Made to order for O 40 ONLY PRE how long I can give you these NEW—if you come in NOW the BIGGEST value for the latest styles, the best lining. hurry I have made an unusu SEAR suits—all at $40. E to SATISFY you perfectly YOUSAVEHALF $40 MITCHELL For 20 years, as a tailor, I have made clothes for Chicago's swell dressers who paid me $60 to $80 for suits for which OTHER tailors asked $80 to $100. But I have CHANGED my plan, I want a VOLUME of business and I AM NOW making precisely the SAME HIGH GRADE suits for $40—my ONLY price—and I am letting EVERYBODY "mom." Your Choice of Everything in the House My Regular $60 to $80 Woolens Made to order for Only $40 MY ONLY PRICE I don't know how long I can give you these values for $40—but I DO KNOW—if you come in NOW that's what you are going to get—the BIGGEST value for the money you ever had. The latest styles, the best linings and workmanship. If you are in a hurry I have made an unusually fine line of READY TO WEAR suits—all at $40. I GUARANTEE to SATISFY you perfectly—or Refund Your Money Without Argument HARRY M 16 and 18 E. Ja RY MITC d 18 E. Jackson THE CHICAGO WHIP Vol. IV February 4, 1922 No. 4 THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE ST. PHONE VICTORY 4606 JOS. D. BIBB, L. L. B. Editors WILLIAM C. LINTON HENRY H. PROCTOR... City Editor A. C. MAC NEAL... Business Manager All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHI- CAGO WHIP, are in the interest risk, and the CHICAGO WHIP express- ly repudiates any liability or respons- bility for their safe custody or return. The name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscript. Admitted as second class matter, Oct 21, 1918, at the Post Office at Chicago, ill. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Terms of Subscription (Payable in Advance) One Year.....$2.00; Six Months.....$1.25 Three Months.....$75 WE HALF MATCHELL made clothes for Chicago's 10 to $80 for suits for which 100. But I have CHANGED of business and I am NOW HIGH GRADE suits for $40—ing EVERYBODY in enail." choice of in the House to $80 Woolens er for Only 0 Y PRICE you these values for $40—in NOW that's what you value for the money you best linings and workman- de an unusually fine line of $40. you perfectly—or ITCHELL ckson Blvd. 3 4 Milwaukee News By Miss Marian Steffens. Mr. Donald Heywood spent a few hours in this city Friday. Mr. Heywood is the writer of several compositions and is well known among the musical world ot both Milwaukee and Chicago. ‘Mrs. Thelma Rogers leit Sunday aft- ernoon for Beloit, Wis., to spend several months. There was a very clasty act, at, the Palace Theater last week called “A Mod- ern Cocktail” sizzling with pep, featuring Miss Naomi Hunter, The boys’ jazz is exceptionally fine. Thursday afternoon Mr, Lew Henry, Mr. O'Brien, and Mr. Major were entertained by Mr. Claretice Parker at his home, 393 ‘Third street. Miss Amy Steffens is spending the wwe in Chicago, I The La Circle Giris Club of the Y. W. C, A. will hold one of the smartest events of the season at their club rooms in the ‘Alhambra bldg., on the 15th of February Many of the younger set are expected to_ attend. The Henry Roger Post of the Ameri- can Legion elected the following officers for the ensuing year. Commander, Jolin Bryon; Vice Commander, Roy Peoples; Adjutant, Ralph Blackburn ; Finance of- ficer, Hovey Stith; sergeant at arms, Earl Lonng; Historian, Hughes R. Grant; Chaplain, D. W. Ar ington. Delegates to’ the Milwaukee County Council: John Bryon and John ‘A. Hall; Alternates, Dr. V. Nichols and Ralph N. Blackburn, Executive Com- mittee, John A. Hall, Dr. H, B. Stokes, A.B. Nutt, Dr. V. Nichols. Many are expected to attend the Washington's birthday matinee dance. Masie willbe furnished by John Fl. Wiek- liffe’s Ginger Band, at the Freie Geminde Hall, this affords. an opportunity for many Chicagoan's to visit Milwaukee and have a good time. As a novelty, en- tertainment will be furnished by many well known entertainers. The La Circle Girls’ Club entertained their members at a bunco party last Wednesday evening. Many new mem- bers were initiated, Miss Ceedia Philips entertained a few friends at alwhist party on Friday night, Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Mrs. Donald Cosby seriously injured her finger when leaving the North Shore station by catching it in the door. | New Orleans, La. E, Evans Whitfield, a longshore- man, 1710 Harmony Street, was. pain- fully injured by jumping from a truck, He was taken to the Flints Goodridge Hospital where his injuries were treated. Mercantile houses which draw. the line at Catholics should logically draw the line at Catholic coin. Should the house be one that sends out solicitors, it ought, were it careful to play a square game, to interview the house- holder as it interviews those who seck employment. What religion do you profess? The Catholic? Well, yes, the Catholic. You may hear from us jater, And then again you may not hear from us at all. Bigotry ought to be willing to give as well as take. - Un- willing to give, it should not be count- ed willing to take. It establishes an unilateral boycott. A boycott to be equitable should be bilateral. You don’t want me because of the religion which I profess; I don't want yout goods because of the bigotry which you practice. Good day. Pulaski, Tenn. The M. M. C. Club was entertained by Mrs. Lucy Buchanon at the resi- dence of Mrs. Lula Gill. A five-course supper was served. Mr, Buchanon won the blue ribbon for collecting the most money; amount, $4.10. The Pulaski High School will have ‘an entertainment on February 24. Prof. H. H. mnorpata has been away from his school work for the past week because of severe illness. Mrs, M. A. Turner is visiting in Knoxville, Tenn, Mr. H. Y, Brown has returned to Lester after a very pleasant visit in this city The Homemaker Club met at the hohe of Mrs. M. L, Burch on Janu arg 27. | Champaign: Ill. Z. L. Breedlove Mr. James Fred Clas celebrated his birthday by giving a party at the Ma- sonic Hall, January 25, 1922. About seventy persons were present. Danc- ing and whist were among the main features, A splendid menu was served at 11:30. o'clock. Every one enjoyed himself in the superlative degree. ¢. M. E. Church Mr. John Pickens was installed as superintendent of the Sunday. school, The forum was well attended. Miss Gertrude Baker won the prize offered by J. L. Breedlove, the president, for the best selection rendered. See Z. L. Breedlove for the “Chicago Whip.” West Point, Miss. L. Moseley. Mrs. Anna_B. Leadbetter left fast Sunday for Tibbee, Miss. where she will attend the missionary meeting that is being held there. Reverend Harris and family have moved to Booneville, Miss., where he is to begin work in his new church. Prof. Henry A. Ethridge, dramatic tenor, gave a song recital at Mt. Len- non Baptist Church last week. GEORGE GIVES HAYES MONO. GRAMMED PIN BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 4.—Roland W. Hayes, the famous young Amer- ican tenor, is now touring Europe, where he is being received most favor- ably. He recently sang before Kin, George and Queen Mary of England After Hs sopearence he Was presented with a pin bearing the monogram o! the king and queen, FREE! FREE! FREE! | Income Tax Returns | for 1921 ae Commerical Journal, a maga- | zine devoted to the interest of Negro business, has arranged with a corps of accountants and Income Tax | Experts, to make out income tax re- turns absolutely free of charge, for | all individual filing their applications within the period beginning January 5th, ending February 5th, 1922. | FOR PARTICULARS WRITE OR CALL AT | 3451 MICHIGAN BOULEVARD _ PHONE DOUGLAS 1412 CHICAGO SUITE 7 St. Mark M. E. Church 50th Street and Wabash Avenuc Rey. John W. Robinson, Pastor. Services were greatly enjoyed Sun- day, January 29.” The pastor, who is preaching a series of sermons on Christian Stewardship, spoke at. the mnorning services on “Ruth's Untalter- ing Devotion,” and at the evening service on “Brofit and Loss.” Both sermons were excellently delivered. The Lyceum at 5.15 was addressed by Attorney J. HH.’ Hammond of the Juvenile Court, “His message was up- to-the-minute and appreciated ‘by all. Epworth League at 6:30 P. M,, was largely attended, and the discussion on John Wesley, Jr., led by the pas- tor, was most interesting. Sunday, February 5, is monthly communion day, You are cordially invited to at- tend. International Baptist Church (Temporary quarters) 451 E. 37th St, (Near Rhodes Ave.) Rev. W. M. Bennett, B, Th. Pastor ‘and Founder. | This church was organized some years ago by the pastor who is a man of vision, the church is now making rapid strides under the directions of this fearless man of God and Gospel preacher, in spite of the many ob- stacles which had presented them- selves, the old and faithful members stood true to their pastor, Dr. Ben- nett, and to God. The Sunday School is largely attended, 9:45 to 11 A, M. The B. Y. P. U. is making progress. Our pastor delivers the Christian cul- ture courses and blackboard work every Sunday P.M. at 6 o'clock. The preaching services are at 11:15 A, M. and 7:43 P.M. Sundays. The pastor ‘is preaching some real wonderful ser- mons every Sunday. Next Sunday night he will use for his subject, “Salvation.” The Midweek service is Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, when different ministers of the church and others conduct the services, You are asked to attend, Rev. W. M. Bennett Re-elected Desstdant The Baptist Ministers’ Conference of Chicago and vicinity met in. their annual session at Pilgrim Temple for ‘the purpose of electing officers. There ‘was a large attendance. Rev. Dr. W. 'M. Bennett, who had .served the con- ference for’ the past two years in a very efficient and busjnesslike manner was re-elected president to serve an- other year. The other officers elected are: Rev, A. M. Martin, first vice- president; Rev. J. S. Jordan, second vice-president; Rey. A.’S. Bryant, sec- retary; Rev. J. W. Coleman, assistant secretary; Rev. L. R. Stennis, treas- urer. Next Monday the president will appoint important committees, Central Baptist Church Rey. J. W. Coleman, Pastor. Sunday was a great day at Central. The pastor preached one the best sermons he ever _ preached Sunday morning. Text I Cor. 2:9. ‘The undescribable joy that God has prepared for those. who love him. Service well attended. ‘The pastor preached a great sermon at the Berean Baptist Church at a special missionary ‘meeting. held by the circle of that church at 3:30 p. m, notwithstanding the pastor preached |2 great sermon both Sunday morning and in the afternoon. He delivered-a | good sermon at 8:00 p. m. |, The male and female ‘members of the church, taking. their collection, | separate. The women led Sunday. | _ Regular services Sunday. |Chicago Baptist Ministers’ Conference Meets every, Monday with the Pil- grim Baptist Temple at 1:30 p.m. Rev, W. M. Bennett, president. Rev. W. S. Braden, pastor of the Berean Baptist Church, delivered a most eloquent and timely address to the brethren last Monday. Among the many good points made by him, He said that he is willing to line up with any man or set of men who are big enough to deny self and let Jesus lead in putting over the kingdom's program. He also said that the size of the pas- tor church 6r congregation will not determine who shall have the great generalship over the Baptist denomi- {nation in Chicago. Dr. I. A. Thomas | responds |But service must determine the man. | He urged that the Baptist of Chi- | cago would unite and save the denomi- |nation in Chicago. | Rev. J. W. Coleman, Reporter. |The Metropolitan Community Center | Church | Reverend W. D. Cook, Pastor. It is a settled fact that the service: at Metropolitan Community Center THE CHICAGO WHIP ~— PPNQE | They have over thirty people with; — GoW | them ows Come scene, too. | SAS | The services) at Pilgrim’ Temple bee | Church, at 33d “and Indiana Avenue, |——— ri anes. | ere gathering on time to hear Chi- Mr. babe openly. | hace aoe Jare unique in point of attendance and lin potency of the sermons usually ‘delivered from the pulpit. The pecu- liar circumstances attendant upon the organization of the church and the policy of the church: Open to wor- [ship of God by all’ believers; wth |God, alone, as the Head and the Spirit ‘of Jesus Christ and the Holy Ghost vas the Supreme Leader, has held to- gether the 6,000 members, which have ‘been drawn there by the spiritual ser- ‘mons of Reverend Dr. Cook, and the ‘musical genius of “Choral King” Jones. The services Sunday morning, as usual were strongly spiritual and many accessions (47) were made. Ten from churches in Chicago. The mu- sical department is unsurpassed, and the Director, J. Wesley Jones, has turned into thé treasury of the church nearly. one thousand dollars raised since November, 1921. He is the one director in Chicago who is as good a financier as he is a musician. Only one other director in Chicago can beat ‘this distinction, (See elsewhere.) ” Director in Chicago can bear this dis- Every Wednesday Evening Prayer ‘Meeting at 3118 Giles. The Sunday Evening Club (in Club Column) will NEXT SUNDAY pre- ‘sent one of the best programs in Chi- cago at 7:45 P.M. Come out. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH PASTOR DRAWS MANY!! Over One Hundred Turned Away ‘Sunday Great Crowds were attracted to In- stitutional Church last Sunday by the announcement of the continuation, of the Pastor's Sermons upon “Elijah” — ten ofa series. “Elijah and the Widow” was a masterful sermon. Those whom have habitually arrived at the church at 11:00 found the house pacl#4_and the aisles being cleared with difficulty. The late comers could not get in. Over one hundred is said to haye been turned away for lack of standing room. When the beautiful Choir under direction of the formermost contralto, Miss Magnolia N. Lewis, gave forth its meldious numbers, and the excel Jent. numbers by Giles’ orchestra strained forth, the audience was well prepared in ‘spirit for the sermon which ended in_a high state of reli- gious fervor. Dr. David Johnson is delivering sermons just as scheduled: Intelligent, Instructive and highly Spi- ritual in ‘power. Next Sunday he announced, “Elijah and the Widow's Son” as his theme. The auditorium and balcony open at 10:45. Bishop A, J. Carey to appear in ad- dress Monday evening. ST. MATHEWS ZION CHURCH Reverend Geo. W. Henderson, Pastor The auditorium of St. Mathews Zion was well filled Sundays morning to at- tend the usual fine sermons of the pas- tor The choir is doing finely in its se- lections. This church is co-operating with of, Catherine's and others in helping ‘to put over strong the D. K. C Company appearing at Michigan Avenue Zion Church on February oth. St. Catherine's A. M. E. Zion Church. Reverend R. B. Hendricks, Pastor. The services at St. Catherine's were well attended last Sunday. The wonderfully strong sermon aroused well the spirit of its many worshippers present. St. Catherine's will invite the Different Kind of Con cert Cmpany to appear with us in Feb: ruary. Our presiding elder, Rev. W. T. Beck, recommended the concert Mr. Howlette is arranging for their appearance with us, The poses, alone, Prt gposeine ia ire te Michigan Avenue Zion A. M. E. Church Reverend George W. Rivers, Pastor. |, The, Michigan Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church listened to the great ser- mon of its pastor Sunday. Rever- end Rivers, like Reverend Beck, is a strong spiritual preacher. The ‘spirit seemed to dwell in his sermon and wa: quickly transferred to the worshipers. New life is ndeiceanle in the activity of the faithful followers here. Next Monday Brother and Trustee A. C. Combs has arranged to present here the Different Kind of Concert Com- pany, which is composed of singers, dramatic readers and a young lady of twelve, in artistic poses. Numbers of our congregation saw them at St, Mathew’s and are going to see them here and elsewhere. They ghange their program in a moment. Everybody is invited to come out to $047 Michigan Avenue. Many could not get in before. We have a beautiful auditorium, seating about six hundred or more, and a fine stage which they certainly need. February 6 is the date. Many tickets sold already at 35 cents. [ pos * | One eleven | Cigarettes | # A ® # Ah ee i PUI 6 Nigpitay 2 BB We | bee CP | Wy yw ree | MA NY) (iV Seon ay f i iif ; Gentlanen * SH At PAE | Made to Suit YourTaste ‘We have for years catered to the cigarette | tmokers of America. With this experience, we created One Eleven— +111" —“"Made to Suit Your Taste,” of the forld’s three greatest cigareite tobaccos— 1 —TURKISH, for Aroma 1—VIRGINIA, for Mildness 1—BURLEY, for Mellowness . ‘We named them One Eleven—the address of our hame office. We are proud of their success. Have You Tried Them? 1520 Q* = 020 we fl ete aye They have over thirty people with them now. Court scene, too, The services) at Pilgrim Temple Church, at 33d and Indiana Avenue, are gathering on time to hear Chi- cago’s spiritual spreacher. Reverend S. BJ. Watson bears the distinction of being more of an evan- ‘gelist_ and an evangelical singer than of other qualifeations. peculiarly dis tinctive of several Chicago ministers. Pilgrim Chureh is a beautiful church physically, within and without, and spiritually if you are too proud to fec! the spirit and to give vent, then you had better watch yourself when “S. E. J.” preaches, the choir, under James A. Lilliard is spreading out “neck and neck” with Institutional Church and is close up to Ebenezer choir in talent as a whole. Sunday the morning service was the best of the month, it is said. Watch for special report of sermon next week by W. AE. Note: Churches which have been depending upon a certain member of the Chicago Whip to be present or to make a report of their church activities each week, will please note that the pers referred to has been put to work in one of the large churches. He cannot be present at any other chureh on time on Sundays now. He has to be there on Sundays. Oh, that's easy, just. write in your news! This inno wise changes the family relations, Send in your news on Mondays. Carter’s Temple. Carter's ‘Tetnple C, M. E. Church, 43d and Champlain, Rev. James A Stout, D. D., pastor Sunday, January 29, Rev. Stout preached a ‘very inspiring sermon at 1a. m, and lectured in the afternoon, Each service was well attended. ‘The Ministerial Council meeting was a great success, Dr. Wamack of De- troit preached the closing sermon. ‘The Epworth League and Sunday School still maintain their usual inter- est under the leadership of Dr. L. B. Johnson and C, M. Hawkins, ‘The pastor will preach Sunday morning and evening, February §. You are alchenel \ New Trinity M. E. Church 3011 Prairie Ave. | Dr. G. W. Baber Stirs Trinity | Trinity's congregation received a ‘thrill Sunday morning, when the pas- tor took as hig text, “Whatever My Father Has Not Planted Shall Be Rooted Up.” He dealt with the subjects of pro- hibition, divorce evil, world animosity and political and industrial slavery This coming Sunday morning his subject will be, “Are You in Debt.” You are welcome at Trinity. Special musical programme, Prof. Ed. Morris, musical director, The Olivet Baptist Church .. The Olivet Church was crowded to ‘its full capacity last Sunday morning. In the audience were a number of dis- tinguished visitors both white and co!- ored. Among the colored visitors was Mrs. Camillia Cohen Jones of New Orleans. Mrs, Jones is a famous mu- sician, pianist and: soloist. She -sang a solo in Krench, everybody enjoyed it, though they could not understand the words, for the spirit was evident. ‘The pastor preached from the sub- ject: “Anger or Mad.” The people went away much benefited. The Rev. Gold Refined Wilson, a graduate stu- ident at the University of Chicagos was present and in brief told the audience about the impression the pastor mavle in his lecture at the University of Chi- cago, Mr. Wilson also filled the put- ‘pit for Rev. J. H. Branham. In. the jevening the pastor filled the pupit of jthe Tabernacle Baptist. Church (white), the largest: crowd, that. the church has witnessed for a long time greeted Dr. L. K. Williams, who preached to the delight of all, I Next Sunday evening he will fill the ipulpit of the First. Baptist. Church Mwhite) of Racine, Wis, Services at Olivet all day next Sunday, the Lord’s |Supper in the morning aad a big bap- itising in the evening. All are wel- wanret | Frankfort, Ky. Mr. John Glass, who has, been very i at his home on Washington street, is im proving at this writing. - Mrs. Ella Brown entertained the La. dies’ Artistic Tea last Thursday evening at her home on High street. After the usual meeting a most elaborate menu wa: served. Miss Janet Robb has returned to Ober. lin College to pursue her course in music. Mrs. Dr. Rosby is still on the sick list, Jher many friends are wishing her a ‘speedy recovery, Miss Delma Greenup is on the sick list. Mrs, Ella Banks, who has been ill for several weeks was taken to her son's home in Louisville. Rev. Wall of Mayfield, Ky., who is conducting a series of meetings at First Baptist Clurch is having great success. Mrs, Lucy Owens entertained the Church Club last Thursday evening. Af- ter the usual routine of business a de- lightful luncheon was served which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Fred Allen was called home last week on account of illness of his mother. Environment counts for much, Keep him in hot water long enough and he'll be a hard-boiled egg. Where militarism thrives, the citi- zenship is divided into the civil popu- lation and the uncivil population. People’s Interdenominational Church Y. M. C. A, Assembly Room, 38th St. and Wabash Ave. With the accession of Miss Beatrice Nesbit Watt, pianist, and Miss Anna B. Grey, leading soloist, special atten- ee will be paid to a musical program every Sunday. ‘ | At 11:00 Pastor Roach will preach; 8.00 p. m., Evangelist Lilie DeCroghn will preach, Rev. T. EF, Roach, Pastor. Bethel Notes The pastor, Dr. Birt is sojourning in Hot Spring, Ark. Last Sunday the congregation over- flowed. Assistant Pastor Ogleton was in charge. Quarterly Communion, February 5, Rev. David Johnson, D.'D., pastor of Institutional AM. E. Church, will preach at the afternoon service, City pee invited! Rev. L. H. Owens, | Allen's Day Celebration, February 12. Mrs. A. J. Carey will be the prin- ciple speaker. Special music. N. E B. Peck, chairman February J4, Musicale at the parson- age. Mrs. Ella Owsley, chairman 3135 Calumet, February 22, the combined choirs will render the opera Martha at the Auditorium. Prof. James ‘fundy, di- rector, February 19, revival campaign will start with Miss Martha Keys, evange- list. Public invited! ! ‘ WHY WORRY WITH. BAD TEETH? | DR. D. D. FOOTE t Extraction Specialist | Gas Administered { 3902 South State Street, ) Removal Notice , | The Offices of | William J. Latham Attorney-at-Law | has been moved to 235 East 35th Street (near Indiana Av.) Phone Douglas 0167 ) { { As Sure as Death | } a ) : ' This Company manufactures Caskets. ' For its patronage it has the colored under- { ¢ takers of America. If death is sure to come ‘ = and we know that it is—then this Com-- pany will be compelled to serve its people. { 7 , net ‘ The Pyramid Castel & Ml, C The Praia & MgC | 129 East 31st St. . Suite 18 4 , CHICAGO, ILL. 4 ( fh 2 ‘ , We are offering a limited number of ’ ) shares to the colored people of America at | $25.00 PER SHARE fee , All stock common and non-assessable, j , CAPITAL STOCK, $10,000 ; | Fully Paid ; | PYRAMID CASKET GENTLEMEN if C0. Without obligation to me, please ' Raber. Ephraim, | erin eg } Mee. Name Castets, Robes, and full | \$ } Funeral Supptics, Address Ss So j a u Robbins, III. The Old Folks Storm Club cele brated its first anniversary Thursda; evening at Robbins Center. A larg crowd was present, and a grand tim was had. Speeches were made by R ‘H, Bryant, president of the village followed by David Timberlake, Mrs Harris, and the lady president of the Storm Club. Mr, Joseph Bolda, the manager o} Orchid Grove, is open for engagement at this beautiful grove. Address, Blue Island, R, F. D,, R. 1, BOx 106. Mrs. Margueretta Adkins is better after being sick for two months Howard Lewis, one of Robbins’ best citizens, was attacked by one of those puppett of darkness. Mr. Lewis’ an swer was, “Man, know thyself.” The Young Men's Independent Po- litical Club held a special mecting a Hugh's Hall for the purpose of ar- ranging for its convention. A’ good old time was had, and we are assured only one candidate will run on the Equal Rights Party ticket, for each oftice, We are proud of the team work. Good boy, Richardson. The editor of Whip in» Robbins heard a good citizen of that village CHAUFFEUR Foren JACKSON, Miss. Feb. 4.—Dewitt the accidental running over and kill ing of a white boy, has been granted THE MAN BELOW IDLEWILD HOTEL allt Peel tre ee [ACNE 4 ee pe BY Wi hold re 4a rr a ee es $4.00, $500 PER WEEK UP sents, 100 ens. ox Coneumele Cole | JOIN * The Benevolent Aid Union SAFE, SOUND, PERMANEWT LIFE AND’ ACCIDENT PROTECTION No Monthly or Weekly Dues. Pay Only When There is Death or Disability in Your Circle Owned by Hembers for the Benefit of the Members Benevolent Aid Union 1959 W. Chicago Avenue Phone Seely 0552 | Call Douglas 278300 For that Christmas Present EDW. DYSON, 3525 Grand Blyd. Representing Wm. E. Renwick Co. Fifth Floor, Republic Bldg., 209 SOUTH STATE STREET Phone Harrison 31 ——Time Payments- USE SLOAN’S TO ITTLE aches grow into bi; ins tion of Sloan's, Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't fight long against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an excep- tion, It certainly does produce results. It penetrates without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your Beighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, Sloan. iorientess t DR. FRANK S. REED CHIROPRACTOR 5724 So. State Street Chicago, III. 01 NOSEY WAS in the flat next to the one in which there was being given what is generally known as an "Arbuckle party." In listening in on the party, Nosey found out that several male society lions were giving it and the ladies were also on the social register. The funny part of it all was that one of the gentlemen could not get rid of one of "his painted ladies" of the underworld, and therefore had to bring her along to share drinks and break bread with the society ladies. He had instructed the painted one to try and act like a lady and not forget herself either in her language or in her actions. Before the party was over it was evident that the society ladies were trying their best to act like ladies (?) of the underworld and the lady (?) of the underworld was trying to act like society folks. The gentlemen ran true to form, and therefore the party was a success. This city is really democratic and cosmopolitan after dark, anyway. Why, get out of line? . . . ONE NEVER knows when he is going to run up on true genius on when he is going to see the working out of an inspiration. Nosey ran upon a dapper young man sitting on a broken chair moaning—really "moaning" out what sounded to Nosey like the best blues ever written. The young man was in a hole. He had pawned his "best" suit to one of his cronies and camp follers and intended to redeem it out of his next pay. That very day he was fired from his perfectly good job. No suit, no money. Therefore—"Suitless Blues" and "The Jobless Blues." It might happen to any of us these days so one better play soft pedal even though he is flying high. 5.A--WHIP SAFETY FIRST ought to be the motto of all who handle "hoocht" for it works in mysterious ways, its wonders to perform. At a party down behind dear old State street the other night, all went well. Guests sipped their sparkling liquors in ease and comfort. Ladies flicked ashes from their gold tipped cigarettes. Suddenly a loud explosion, followed by a hissing and sizzling like would happen if a locomotive would explode. Ladies made hurried and unladylike exits through doors and windows and ran frantically down the street. Nosey approached the scene with others who were attracted by the loud report. As Nosey came within sixty feet of the house his keen nostrils detected an odor much like that which is said to hover over the hills of old Kentucky where the "moon shines merrily". Too much pressure on the old still and not enough attention "broke up the party". This should be a warning to all the wealthy class who like to see the moon shine merrily on their parties. EVERY NIGHT something happens over east near that delightful little park. Nosey was taking his nightly walk the other night and he heard what he took to be a lovers' quarrel, but which later developed into a fuss. The guy said that she would get him if it took all week. She tried him with her hists and then they changed to a bit of wrestling. Then a shot rang out in the night. Nosey thought that she had shot the man because he yelled, "Oh, honey, you have shot me!" She stopped her beating and said, "Shut up, you fool; those were my teeth you tell." On investigation Nosey found out that the shooting was fifty feet away. Another couple were trying to settle their differences. All the injury done was a broken glass in a nearby building. Now Nosey includes this neighborhood every night in his rambles. He likes excitement, even if the people in the neighborhood do not. YOU CAN BET that society is in for another great "shape-up." Nosey has been trailing for some time the gossip about some of the "high ups." Last Saturday night Nosey listened in on a conversation which indicated that some of the "highest up" had determined to make a striking example of all of the parties who are involved in this most "scandalous scandal." Nosey listened to the social leaders planning to "boycott" and ostracise these "terrible persons," and from their plans Nosey concluded that these persons might just as well pack their things and leave or be prepared for the worst. Nosey smiled as he listened because he knew that if ever these persons started retaliating on those "highest up" then there would be one of the worst mud-singing contests ever staged in Chicago. Nosey smiled and said, "Let it come." AT THE COUNTY HOSPITAL Robert Turner, a homeless man was removed to the County Hospital January 24. He was suffering from exposure. Charles Wilson, 68, 2821 State Street,' was removed to the County Hospital January 25, suffering from heart trouble. Mrs. Carry Johnson, 29, 2963 Federal Street, was removed to the County Hospital January 29, suffering from acute alcoholism. Mrs. Bertie Tyler, 26, 2716 State Street, was removed to the County Hospital January 27, a suspected victim of tuberculosis. Baby Dies Suddenly Donald Williams, 6 months of age 627 East 42d Street, died suddenly on Thursday. SOCIETY "The World's Unrest" will be the subject of Dr. Wilberforce Williams at Walter's 62d Sunday Musicale, Sunday, February 5, at 8 o'clock. The Accapiated Singers of Chicago, Mr. Charles W. White directing, will sing; also a female quartet from South Park Harmony Club will render selections. The Marquette Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Butford, 3114 Cottage Grove Avenue, January 28. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones were hosts and served a very pleasant menu. The evening was much enjoyed by its members and friends. All officers were re-elected. Mrs. Samuel E. Hinkle and Samuel Jr. arrived in the city from New Orleans Saturday. They are residing at 3350 Prairie Avenue. Miss Estelle Arnold, who has been ill for a few days, has returned to her desk. Miss Aurelia D. Ward returned Sunday from Boston, Mass., where she has been for the past two weeks. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Nettie French, 4813 Champlain Avenue, entertained at cards. In the evening she gave a dance for a small group of friends. Mrs. Caroline Knight is planning to give a whist party on Washington's birthday at the Appomattox Club for the benefit of the Necessity Club's Day Nursery. --- A social of Class was held at the residence of Mrs. Stevenson Fortune on Thursday evening, January 20. A large number of the Ebenezer choir and members of the D. K. C. C. Rev. D. P. Jones, Samuel McApine and the "Club Daddy" were present at the rehearsal and the banquet which followed. The banquet was served in three delightful courses and the musical numbers were furnished by the picked group of singers who were directed by Prof. J. A. Taylor, musical director of the choir, and also of the D. K. C. Company. The address was 3102 South State Street. The solos by Madame Peyton, Mrs. Howlette, J. F. Brock and others were fine. The ladies' quartette and the gentlemen's quartette were features. The long list of those present will be published next week. --- The Misses Hughes and Williams entertained a few of their friends with a four course lunch Thursday past at the residence of Mrs. William C. Davidson, 4832 Evans Avenue. Those present: Mrs. H. R. Reese, Mrs. T. H. Perkins, Mr. Geo. Martin and Mrs. Kertha Robinson. --- Dr. Gile's Orchestra will appear at Bethel A. M. E. Church on next Sunday. Dr. R. C. Giles was formerly a cornetist with Bethel Choir and will be welcomed by the large audience. A recital by Miss Cleo Mae Dickerson, artist student of Louis Victor Saar, will be given at Steinway Hall Building, Wednesday evening, February 8, 8 p.m. An excellent program is announced. 64 East Van Buren Street. No admission fee. Mrs. Ira Lewis, Pittsburgh, Pa., wife of Ira Lewis, managing editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, was a guest of Mrs. Carry B. Lewis at the Chicago Theatre Saturday afternoon and enjoyed a drive through the city afterwards. The golden Link Club met at the residence of Mrs. Herring, 3146 Rhodes Avenue, Friday evening, January 27. Cards were played; after which refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Dennis, 3144 Rhodes Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of 5733 Wabash Avenue left last week for Cleveland, Ohio. They will visit Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, Pa., New York, N. Y., and Boston, Mass., while on their trip East. They are expected to be away until spring. Wins $500 Judgment Willis Johnson of 3102 State Street won'a judgment of $500 from a jury in Judge Wells' court on January 26 from the Diamond Taxicab Company Mr. Johnson was injured by a taxi of the company at 38th Street and State last fall, sustaining injuries for which the suit was fought by Attorney G. C. Adams. Chauffeur Shoots Passenger Robert Washington, 35, 1726 Oak Avenue, Evanston, was shot in the groins Sunday while riding in the automobile of Charles Leach, 4715 Indiana Avenue, whose passenger he was. Leach was put under arrest. The shooting is supposed to have been accidental. Sneaks in Pontiac Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, state representative and well known orator, spoke at the A. M. E. Church at Pontiac, Ill., Sunday afternoon to a crowded house. The speaker was introduced with praiseworthy terms by State Senator Essington. His oration was well delivered and enthusiastically received by those present. The audience was composed of the business men, bankers and fraternal men of both Races and those who never heard him speak before were greatly pleased and congratulated him at the close of his speech. Another speaker of the day was Attorney Lowry of Pontiac, well known attorney. Back from Hot Springs. James Sims, 9 East 36th Street is back from Hot Springs, Ark., where he has spent three months with the hope of recovering his health. Mr Sims is somewhat improved and expects to be able to be out among his many friends in a few weeks. He is a well known barber in the city. To Open Season Great preparations are being made by M. T. Bailey, 3638 South State Street, in charge of the Bailey Realty Company, and the Milton Mercantile Agency, for the opening of the season in Morgan Park and other suburbs where he will boost and aid members of the Race in purchasing future homes. Several agents have been added to the force for the year. Gives Brilliant Affair St. Augusta Household of Ruth, 5765, G. U. O. of O. F., of which Inmate Ida M. Nelson is past noble governor and founder, held its first anniversary exercises at the People's Movement Club, 3140 Indiana Avenue, January 26. Officers were installed by Mrs. Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. N. G., assisted by Mrs. Ella G. Berry, D. G. W. R. Among others present were George T. Kersey, D. G. M., and Dora A. Byrd, x-D. G. M. Officers installed were Inmates Josephine Towns, noble governor; Lettie Brown, right noble' governor; Nettie Cooper, worthy recorder; Minnie Moore, worthy treasurer; Hattie Rogers, prelate. Following the installation of officers a banquet was held in the dining rooms below. The committee in charge of the banquet, of which Inmate Hattie Rogers was general chairman, is due much credit. Never before was such a brilliant affair given by an organization. Every one present was pleased with the affair. Flowers and cash were presented to Inmates Lou Ella Young and Ella G. Berry and flowers and cash and a past noble governor collar presented to Inmate Ida M. Nelson. Guests at Idlewild. Mr. and Mrs. Corey, Michigan City, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Dick" Harrison, suite 205. Mrs. Corey is the mother of Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. O. J. Bond, Kankakee, Ill., spent several days in the city having some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Washington D. C., spent several days at the Idlewild. Mr. and Mrs. Wright of the city, moved into suite 314 Monday. Elwood C. Knox, Indianapolis Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind., paid a visit to the hotel last Saturday. J. C. Coper an overseas soldier, is in the U. S. Government Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Steve Mackey has improved from her vaccination. Robert Buckner, Louisville, Ky., Mrs. B. Bailey, Gary, Ind., Mr. A. V. Young, New York City, Daniel Keel and wife, Stewart Williams, Roy Farrell, Des Moines, Iowa, T. A. Harper, New York, were among the other guests during the past week. --- Mrs. Hammond 79 Years Old. Mrs. Jane Hammond, 437 East 46th Street, grandmother of Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, was 79 years old Sunday. Mrs. Lewis tendered her grandmother a surprise dinner Sunday and had for Mrs. Hammond's guests three of her childhood playmates. They were Mrs. Nancy Green, Mrs. Kitty Eastern and Mrs. Ella Smith. All are from Harrodsburg, Ky. Following the dinner the guests were given a drive. Editor Knox Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Musco C. Buckner, 4004 Calumet Avenue, entertained on Saturday evening with a luncheon in honor of her brother-in-law, Elwood C. Knox, managing editor of the Indianapolis Freeman. Those present were Andrew (Rube) Foster, Tennie Blunt, Detroit, Mich., and Cary B. Lewis. Mr. Knox was also entertained by a special party at the Dreamland. While here he paid his respects to the newspaper offices. A luncheon was served for him Saturday at the Tavern. Slowly Improving. Mr. Catron, 617 East 63d Street, is slowly improving at his home from internal injuries received last Sunday afternoon on returning from a visit to his brother. Returns Mrs. Maud E. Smith, 3915 Indiana Avenue, an officer and member of the Sisters of Bethany, has returned from a trip to Kentucky and Ohio where she has spent several weeks with relatives and friends. Hon. Fields in City. Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis, Mo., national grand master of A. U. K. & D. of A., spent a few hours in the city during the past week en route from Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind., to St. Louis: During his short stay here he conferred with the state grand queen, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, the national chapain; Rev. T. L. Scott and M. T. Bailey, associate editor of the National Monthly Magazine, and chairman of the building committee of A. U. K. & D. of A. Basement Scene of Cutting. Clarence Williams, 47, 3028 Calumet Avenue, was cut about the head while fighting in the basement of his home with Millard Yates, of the same address. Yates was put under arrest. Fight Over Room Rent Clifford Leach, 22, 450 Bowen Avenue, a railroad porter, was slashed about the shoulders Saturday in a fight with Henry, his roommate. The quarrel started over the question of room rent. THE CHICAGO WHIP ST. MARK LYCEUM PRESENTS INTERESTING PROGRAM. On Sunday, January 29, Attorney Henry W. Hammond, formerly Boys' Work Director of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., and for the past six years probation officer of the Juvenile Court of Cook County, and one of the Race's brilliant young men, speaking on "Emphasis," in a masterly and interesting fashion showed clearly where we as a Race too often lay emphasis on the wrong thing. He pointed out tersely how we lay more emphasis on our differences than upon the points upon which we agree. He emphasized that we should get together on common ground and work out our common problem. Attorney Hammond pointed out how we have examples of false emphasis in our churches, fraternal organizations, homes and schools. His address showed a thorough understanding of his subject. St. Mark patrons and friends will be glad to hear him again. Vocal selections were rendered in a most charming manner by Mrs. Carrie South and Mrs. Mary Covington; to whom we are especially indebted for her kindness in coming to us on such short notice. St. Mark Lyceum, under the able and efficient management of its officers, Miss Alberta C. Mason, president; Miss Rissht L. Allen, chairman of music and program committee; and Attorney J. Ernest Wilkins, its new chairman of speakers and publicity committee, will continue to present to the public every other Sunday the same kind of excellent program. Our next program will be held on February 12. Announcement of the speaker and musical numbers will be made in the next issue of this paper. Tavern Notes. The Tavern, 3456 South State Street, continues to serve the popular people of the city and visitors from all parts of the country. Among the well known personages were A. M. Williams, Pittsburg, Pa.; R. S. Tate Cleveland; A. W. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Estel Beck and Miss Georgia Clayton Evanston; Dr. and Mrs. James R. White, Dr. S. C. Dickerson, Dr. Cliffon Nichols, Miss Hampton, Washington, D. C.; Attorney Herman Moore, Miss Alberta Powell, St Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Gladys Allen, Raymond Schackelford, Attorney Homer Phillips, St. Louis; Dr. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Elwood C. Knox, Indianapolis, Ind.; N. B. Jones, Rhode Island; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Branch, Sam Ferguson, Washington, D. C., en route to California; Dr. I. H. Holloway, Dr. Homer Cooper, Dr. Charles Greer, J. A. Alexander and Miss Freeman, Dr. William Hill, Dr. Ned Chestnut, Dr. M. O. Bousfield, Attorney Warren B. Boughlas, Leonard Powell, Dave Burroughs, Guy Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson,' Dr. Julius Green, Dr. Hale Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin, Miss Leona Jennings, Miss Ida Taylor, Dr. Fred Trapp, Miss Xenia Douglas, Dr. Ahru Feaman, Prit Harison, Har骏 Jewell, Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur. The Tavern has an unusual set of refined waitresses. They are Helen Louise Green, Willie Mae Brown, Dorothy Wilkins, Jessie Covington, Madeline Allen, Patti Alford, Lola Hardy and Mary Ford. The manager is Joseph R. Austin; Arthur Moore head waiter; Raymond Jackson and Henery Hill, bus boys. There are three expert chefs. Brown-King Mr. Norris King has announced the marriage of his daughter, Myrtle Louise, to Charlie Mack Brown. The marriage took place in Atlanta, Ga., in December. In Psychopathic Ward. Will Allen, 30. 4444 Vincennes Avenue, was removed to the psychopathic ward of the County Hospital Saturday. His sanity is being tested. Visits Milwaukee. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Giles Avenue, D. G. M. N. G. of the Households of Ruth of Illinois and Wisconsin, visited Milwaukee, Wis., during the week instructing the Households there in their work and preparing for another new lodge. Berean Choir Musical. On Sunday evening, February 12, at 8 o'clock, the Berean Choir will render its regular monthly musical at Berean Baptist Church, 52d and Dearborn streets. The Berean new $6,000 pipe organ is being installed, and the program following the installation will be an all-star one. No finer programs are rendered anywhere in the city than those under the auspices of Berean Choir. Mr. Isaac T. Yarbrough is choir director and Miss Estella Bonds is organist of this most progressive and busy singing body. Mr. Yarbrough became choir director May 3, 1917, and by hard study has built a chorus choir of fifty well balanced voices, which renders difficult oratorios, cantatas and classical chorus numbers in a very artistic manner. The season of 1922 promises to be one of the busiest in the choir's history. Mr. Jackson J. Stovall, chairman of the second Sunday musicals has secured and introduced some of the foremost speakers of both races Miss Helen Thomas, chairman of the program committee, has done excellent work during the past year. The speaker of the evening on February 12 will be Mr. Charles Satche Morris Jr. The subject of his discourse will be "Lincoln and Douglas Nature's Greatest Noblemen." A fine musical program has also been arranged. Come early and spend an enjoyable evening. All are cordially invited. Estella C. Bonds, organist; Isaac T. Yarbrough, chorister; Jackson J. Stovall, president; Rev. W. S. Braddan pastor; Miss Helen Thomas, chairman of program committee. A Letter A Letter Chicago, Ill., Jan. 30th, '22. Miss Lulu Gray, Greenville, Miss. Dear Friend: * * * Your letter was received today and found me well and O. K. I was glad to learn that you are coming to Chicago and I hope that you will enjoy your trip. I wish it was so that you can stay with me during your stay here. I have a house full of roomers and I have no vacant room. * * * But you can stop at the Idlewild Hotel. It is a nice hotel, and the rates are very reasonable. You can get a nice room there for $5 a week, also they give good service. --- You are leaving on the morning train, are you not? Well, it will put you here at 11 o'clock the next morning, and I will try to meet you at the station, but in case I don't meet you, call the Dreamland Taxi Service—the telephone number is Victory 90—and when the taxi comes to the station for you, just come out to my flat and I will go with you to the Idle-wild. ```markdown ``` After we get your room engaged we will go to dinner. I'll take you to the Tavern, 3456 State street, where I have my meals, it is the nicest place in town. I know you will like it because it is first class and very reasonable. * * * I'll be glad when you get here because we can have a lot of fun together, and I will take you around to all the places—the cabarets, theaters and all. Well, I am glad you let me know, so I can have things arranged so I can get out with you most of the time. I'll close now, as I have to cook dinner for my husband, he will be home soon. Good-bye. Note.—If you desire to write your friends or relatives through the columns of the Chicago Whip send your letters to Marcus D. Threlkeld, The Chicago Whip, 3420 State street. Mrs. M. T. Mitchel Passes Away A full account of the death and funeral of Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, member of Ebenezer Baptist Church, will be given in the next issue of The Whip. Funeral Thursday, February 2, at Ebenezer Church. The beautiful church is at 45th and Vincennes Avenue, Rev. Clark, pastor. Mind-Training Club Opens The Clio Mind-Training Club held its first meeting of the series Friday evening, January 27, at 615 East 36th Street, and was well attended. Ford S. Black of Black's Blue Book presided. Dr. Altenloh's lecture on "How to Develop a Magnetic Personality" created an interesting and helpful discussion. The discussion was led by Dr. Minott. Many representative people were present, and letters were read from others who could not attend. The next meeting of the club will be held Friday, February 3, at the same hour and place. AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. The George L. Giles Post, No. 87, American Legion, is making an effort to increase its membership and at the present has reduced the joining fee of new members to the sum of three dollars. The American Legion is now establishing a special department to handle the claims of ex-service men against the Government and in any and all ways help to assist those who should be getting compensation. This service is entirely free, there being no charge of any kind. Any man or woman who has any claim through ex-service men should communicate with some member of the George L. Giles Post or to the post headquarters at 3201 South Wabash Avenue. Post meetings are held every fourth Thursday in each month. Multi-Millionaire Style Show Planned The Young Matron's Club plans the biggest feature of the season by presenting Dame Fashion in her new spring creations. Hairdressing, millinery, and gowns will be exhibited, posed by some of Chicago's most stylishly attired misses. Some of the first on the list are: Mune, Lillian Eve, Misses Mary Carpenter, Lucy Pitt, B Harvey and Pauline Lee. The list will increase each week. DR. SADIE BAY ADAIR TO SPEAK. The leading speaker at the meeting of the National Council to be held in Ebenezer Church next Monday evening, February 6, is to be Dr. Sadie Bav Adair, of the Chicago School Board. It will be well worth the while of Colored people to hear her remarks. Dr. Adair was born in Central Kansas, but at an early age moved to Buena Vista, Colo., where she was very prominent in all the activities of the town. Later she attended and graduated in medicine from Creighton University at Omaha. In time fortune directed her steps to Chicago, where she first practiced in Woodlawn. Practice increased, however, until it became necessary to obtain offices in the loop, where her ability and interest in children and school affairs brought her an appointment to the Board of Education. Pioneer Lawyer Dies On Monday morning, January 30, at his residence, 3672 Wabash Avenue, Mr. Thomas E. Maxwell, who for quite a number of years was a prac- ticing lawyer in this city, died after a lingering illness of about three years. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Irene B. Max- well, and a stepson, Charles J. Jenkins. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock at Pilgrims Baptist Church. Debs may be astonished to discover that during his absence great states- men have stolen his theory that war is a crime. CUSTOMERS TELL the merchants from whom you buy food, clothing, and other supplies, to stop littering your lawns and hallways and choking your mail boxes with flaming circulars and handbills advertising their wares. They don't do it in Hyde Park or on the Gold Coast. Why do they do it here? Tell them to make their appeal to you as they would in any other self-respecting community—through your organs of public opinion—your newspapers. VICI VICI Do You Need Glasses? See SMITH and You'll SEE Eyes Tested Without Is Your Sight Dim? Is Your Vision Blurred? Is Your Sight Bat at Night? Do You Have Headaches? Do You Have to Hold Your Paper Far from You to Get a Focus? DR. FRANK G. SMITH Eye Sight Specialist Expert Optometrist Scientific Refractionist Newest and best instruments. Latest and most improved methods Expert Service No Mistakes Satisfaction Guaranteed. 3613 State Street Phone Victory 4955 SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take Quick to Reach CATARRH of the BLADDER Safe, Successful Each Capsule bears name 63 MIDY Beneatre of counterfeits WANTED 100 EXPERIENCED GIRLS TO SEW ON LAMP SHADES Apply INTERNATIONAL LAMPSHADE COMPANY 533 South Wabash Ave., 7th floor ASK FOR MRS. Porter WHY SPEAK OF HARD TIMES? Mme. Pierce wants to train 25 Intelligent ladies in the Hallada System. The whole course including a Diploma for $8.00. Do not get discouraged if you do not have the money. Come Just the Same. Where there is a will there is a way. You are ready for business at the end of the course. Come to 3708 Forest Avenue or Call PHONE DOUGLAS 9462 JUST OUT Newest Toy for Girl or Boy, Aeroplane that will fly 300 feet and return. Ask your nearest dealer, or send $0.25 to Dunn, 2833 Cottage Grove Avenue. Use Mme. P. Walker's Successful Preparation for the Hair and Skin, and get results. Hair Grower, Pressing Oil, Vanishing Cream—each 50c. GET THE HABIT Use Jeckey for Hair, Skin and Scalp, and Madame Newell's Record Breaker Comb. JECKEY COLLEGE, Dept. A, 4734 State Street, Chicago. FOR RENT—4351 Prairie Avenue, neatly furnished two room single. Steam heat, men only. Phone Oak 3271-J. FOR RENT—4351 Prairie Ave., 4 room flat and bath, basement, steam heat. Phone Oak 3271-J. FOR RENT Lafayette Ave., 6635, 2nd apt. Newly furnished room for couple, private phone. Family Wentworth 3047. FOR RENT East 34th Place, 525, 3rd Apartment Large front room. Couple or single. Kitchen privileges. Steam and elec- tricity. Convenient to cars. $5.50 Douglas 2308. Vincennes Ave., 3650. Two unfurn- ished steam heated rooms. FOR RENT. WEST SCHILLER ST. 212 — Furni- nished rooms, furnace heat, con- venient to all-car lines. Phone Diver- sey 7574. CHOICE 6 ROOM FLATS, new bath, gas lighted. I. R. Warshawy, 1915 State St. MODERN, furnished light housekeeping or single. $30 and up. Ken. 7166. FOR RENT 424 East 45th Place. Newly furnished room all home comforts, Phone Drexel 6342-J. TO RENT - Dougle and single rooms; steam heat. 3560 Rhodes Ave., third Floor. Douglas 7760. FOR RENT - Lafayette Ave., 5655 2nd Apt., newly furnished room for couple, private family. Phone Wentworth v047. 4933 Indiana Ave., 3rd Apt., light room, neatly furnished, steam heat and electric light. Modern furnished, light housekeeping, $3.00 up. Kenwood 7216. Grand Blvd., 4011. Neatly furnished rooms, steam heat, electric light. Good transportation. Oak land 2666-J. Modern furnished rooms. Light housekeeping or single., $3.00 and up. Kenwood 7116. FOR RENT—Vincennes Ave. 4513, furnished room, steam heat, for couple, like home. FOR SALE—Hemstitching machine, electric power driven, like new, a bargan. Call Douglas 7706 FOR SALE—3723 S. State St., Apron Store, Steam heated living rooms in rear. Mrs F. J. Brown, Blvd. 0969 FOR SALE—Hot Water Heater, a refrigerator, one burnished Martin bed, springs and mattress, dressing table, 3 small center tables, 2 rockers, oak dressing chair, 1 dresser, 1 rug. A No. 1 condition. Can be seen any day after 12 noon at 6017 S. Wabash, Apt. 2. FOR SALE—Sun parlor, bedroom and parlor furniture, player piano and curtains. 4532 Grand Blvd., 2d Apartment. Post-Office and Railway Mail Clerks and Carriers—examinations soon; $1,400—$2,300. We prepare you, guarantee success. Central Institute. 1912 S. Wabash. Call 9 to 11 A.M. evenings 7 to 9. WANTED—30 wide awake sales-women at once, can earn $40.00 per week if you are a hustler. For full information see Mr. Marcus Threlkield. Office of the Chicago Whip. 3420 South State Street WANTED—A business partner, man or woman, who has $5.00 to invest in a proposition that will net $400.00 a month. Get in touch with me at once. Call Boulevard 3080, 7 to 10 a.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. for appointment. N. Dickerson. A change of your life to get in business and make easy money. WANTED—I want to interest three clever ambitious men or women, desiring an immediate income, who have force, energy, ability and personality, who are axious to make a permanent connection where ability is recognized. To such persons, I can offer a position of unlimited opportunity. If you believe in yourself, call at once for a personal interview. Woodard's Studio, 302 East 35th Street, corner 35th and Giles Ave. (formerly Forrest Ave.) over Stoball and Hudson's Pharmacy. WANTED----1000 COLORED MEN AND WOMEN FOR the Christmas rush to travel and represent us. $3.00 to $5.00 per day if you have selling ability. Send reference and stamped envelope for reply. Dept. C. W. The E. J. Cain Mfg. Co., 9 Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Ind. WANTED—HIGH CLASS SOLICITORS FOR LODGE SYSTEM. Certificates ranging to $3000. Good anywhere you live. Campaign now going on—Excellent opportunity. —J. J. Attwell, 3336 Indiana avenue, Douglas 80. WANTED—An all around printer. Apply between the hours of 4 and 6 p. m., 3420 S. State St. R. R. Jackson, Prop. FOUND—A bunch of keys in the middle of the street on 35th, between State and Dearborn Streets on the Monday after Christmas. Apply at the office of The Chicago Whip. RUGS and Carpets cleaned and repaired. 8x11 carpets cleaned like new, $2.00. Try us one carpet. Phone Douglas 8813. READ - THE - WHIP [fSRANG Eire CREPN) ~ COMING COMING : Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., | 4 February 5, 6, 7, 8,9, 10 and 11 | ‘ : WM. FOX’S “QO ver the Hill” | , A Picture That Will Live Forever Played One Solid Year in New York at Six Different Theatres Six Months at the Woods Theater in Chicago : :_ THE WONDER OF ALL TIMES—THE GREATEST AND MOST POWERFUL OF ALL MOTION PICTURE DRAMAS } On account of the enormous cost of this play, Admission Price for this Picture Will be 35 Cents, including tax. SIX SHOWS DAILY-—1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 AND 11 P.M. STATES THEATER OWL THEATER : 35th and State St. 47th and State St. WITH THE ACTORS A big actors’ benefit is being planned to be held at one of the big houses. ‘The bill will consist of 15 all-star actors from the “big, time.” Date and place will be given in next week's issue. Shelton Brooks was the “bik hit” at the State and Lake last week, Julia Rector, the dancing girl of the Entertainers’ Caie, was fined $200 and costs in Judge Heap's court for inde- cent dancing. Miss Rector is an artist in her profession and all her friends are surprised at her conviction. Lester A. Walto, adyance agent and part owner of the Black Swann Troubadours, left the first of the week for New York City. He is expecting to tour the South with the famous Miss Ethel Waters. Ethel Waters turned ‘em away in Gary, Ind., for two days. They open at Hamilton, Ohio, on Wednesday, and will remain there for the rest of the week. ‘Aaron Gates and his big show will he the next attraction at the Grand Theatre. Brown and Gulfport will head the big show this season presented by Dave Paytoniand Teenan Jones. “Tell "Em About Me” is the book, and it will be garnished by special music and elaborate scenic settings. ‘The Smarter Set is having a big hit it Kansas City, Mo. Farrell and Hatch are the big suc- cess on the western vaudeville time. “Shuffle Along.”. the big colored show, is still doing around $10,000 on the week. In New York it is a huge success. Bert A Williams, the great come- dian, is stopping at the Vincennes Ho- tel while in the city. * Copeland and Straine have left the city, taking up their long tour. ‘The Dunbar Players, with Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond, are a huge hit in the East, They will return to the Grand Theatre in four weeks. Billy King and company are playing in Ohio, and from all reports, they are making a big hit. Musician's Notes. The Musicians’ Local No. 208, con- sisting of about: 500 Colored musi- ciaus, is one of the strongest in the ‘American Federation of Music. The public should spend the time and pay a visit to our beautiful headquarters at 3934 South State Street, The building represents an invest- ment of $15,000 and it is almost clear of debt. Mr. George Smith, the presi- dent, has put the organization on a first’ class commercial basis, and his job was a very hard one, as he had to unravel great problems that were lef undone by the preceding president, Mr. Smith, with his great faculty of generalship, is a natural born leader, as is evidenced by the fact that he is gradually swinging the opposing fac- tions to his hand by forcing the laws on all, be they little or great. Tt takes this kind of a man to hole the reins of an organization of this size, and Smith will be loved by al “ANY WIFE” At the States Theatre, Wednesday, ‘Thursday, Friday, Feb. 1, 2, 3. Pearl White ti “ANY WIFE” The Romance of a Discontented Woman. Searching for pleasure, a woman found disgrace. ‘A story that should interest any wife. i A thrilling story of a mother’s re- generated love for her young. “I must see my boy,” she shrieked, but her husband's reply came sternly! “You long ago forfeited that right.” “CARMEN” At the States Theatre. ‘Theda Bara in a Magnificent Picturization of _ “CARMEN” The Vivid, Gripping Drama of the Famous Cigarette Girl of Seville. Carmen, the cigarette girl of Seville, wilful and wicked when it suits her mood, is one of the most fascinating figures in story, song and on the mo- tion picture screen. Eyen in death Carmen still was lovely enough to break the hearts of ee “OVER THE HILL” At the States Theatre, Beginning Sunday, Feb.’ 5. Wm. Fox's “OVER THE HILL” A Picture That Will Live Forever Played One Solid Year in New York at Six Different Theatres. Six Months at the Woods Theatre in Chicago. The wonder picture of all times—the greatest and most powerful of all mo tion picture dramas. ‘On account of the enormous cost of this play, admission price for this pic ture will be 35 cents, including tax Six shows daily: 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 and 11 p. m Special Sunday morning show for children, Feb. 5, at 11:00 a. m., for “Over the Hill” and Art Acord in “Winners of the West.” “BOOMERANG BILL” At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 2-3-4. She had meant to leave her husband—and had boarded the Montreal Express, where the other man was waiting Her husband saw them meet and boarded a steamer for South America, Years passed—vears fraught with many dangers for her and the man to whom she was faithful—and then the never-ceasing “call of home” brought him back to her befere his term of office expires. The new systems that he has installed in the place are commendable and appre- ciated and shows that the vear will be_a great year for Local 208, The Board of Directors is made up of fine material. These men are just in their rulings and loyal to their ‘oaths of office. Entire new office fix- tures have been installed in the gen- eral offices and a lady accountant is in constant attendance. looking after the daily business of the local. This is all the work of Mr. Smith and his board of directors and from all angles it looks like this is going to be the best administration that the local bas aoe Uae rHE CHICAGO WHIP SAYS JAZZ MUSIC IS CRASH FROM AFRICAN JUNGLE NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 4—Jazz goes back to the African jungle and is one of the crying evils today, according to the Rev, Dr, Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fifth avenue and Tenth street, Dr, Grant preached yesterday morning on “Is Jaze Our National An- them?" ‘The first part of his sermon was a discussion of the play of that name, Mrs, Rita Lydig, Dr, Grant's financee, Sat three pews from the front, and was an_interested listener. Dr. Grant said. jazz as interpreted in the play meant drunkenness, sex aban- donment, domestic destruction, suicide and “quite a list of other rather unpleas- ant things.” “Jazz is retrogression. It is going to the African jungle for our music. It is a savage crash and bang. It rings the bell for full steam astern. Its effect. is to. make you clatter, and, as Voltaire said, ‘to go on all fours’ to which I would add—and to whisk your tail around a tree. “Our great dance music has been pro- oundly pathetic. It seems to, say how fleeting is youth. , Jazz says: ‘Cut it out; don't dream, don't worry about transient things. Seize the day. Don't dream about possibilities of pleasure.” There is no pathos or no idealism about jazz mu- sic. It is for sensation, In the dance, ‘instead of symbolism, it becomes sensu- ality PLAYER ROLLS: AND RECORDS FREE The Chicago Music Exchange, 59 East Van Buren St., which is incor- porated under the Laws of the State of Illinois, has recently extended the courtesies of their entire exchange to the residents of the South Side, and the entire colored population of the city. They have engaged the services of Mr. Marcus Threlkeld, of the Chi- cago Whip Staff, to represent them. ‘The plan of ‘the Exchange is to extend to the members of the organi- zation free repair work to any and every makes of graphophone, Vic- trola, piano or player piano. To ex- change, free of charge, all music rolls and Victrola records’ of all makes, allowing every member the opportu- nity of selecting new rolls or records from any of the new that are in their almost inexhaustible stock of records or rolls. It is to the interest of every owner of a piano, player or Victrola to inves- tigate this proposition, to become 2 member of this Exchange, thereby getting in line to derive all the bene- fits advanced by the Chicago Music Exchange. The fee for_membership is 50 cents to join and 50 cents per ‘month. This entitles you to as manw exchanges of records or rolls abso- lutely free that you may desire to ‘take. Germany is entitled to snicker a bit when she hears nations argue that battleships are wicked while subs are essential. The sword, however, is more au- thoritative than the pen. 313 East 35th Street CHICAGO'S ONE BRIGHT SPOT Home of Song and Dance and Originators of “JAZZAWAY ENTERTAINMENT” Chicago's Biggest, Best and Latest in Amusement See, Hear and Dance by CARL DICKERSON’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Be Entertained by That Boy, Your Boy, Our Boy CLEVER FANKIE JAXON, of Atlantic City The Inimitable Entertainer and His Staff of Celebrated Artists Mae Olden, Ulia Brown, Elvira Johnson, Catherine Ellison and Bertha Ricks Not a Dull Moment. Your Evening Incomplete Without a Visit to the SUNSET. Take Any Taxi. New Show Every Week. CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTURANT FOX & RIFAS B. pees Proprietors Manager = HEAR — WATERS! ON THE FAMOUS | i BLACK SWAN | RECORDS | PRODUCERS OF RECORDS OF NEGRO | ARTISTS EXCLUSIVELY | GET HER RECORDS TODAY | DOWN HOME BLUES ! AND HER FAMOUS NEW RELEASES | . There Will Be Some Changes Made | Kiss Your Pretty Baby Nice | and Dying With The Blues | | DON’T FAIL TO SEE F HER IN PERSON j | AND YOU WILL THEN HEAR HER | ) FOREVER ON THE | | Black Swan Records ! | Pace Phonograph Co. | : Western Distributors | 3420 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO | “CALL OF HOME” At the States Theatre, Buna February §, with Florence Vidor, Theodore Roberts and Tully Mar- shall, At the bottom of the stairs she heard a sound that almost stopped her heart, “It was a girl's voice begging God to let her dic. She hesitated a moment then knocked at the door There was no response. She knocked again. Only the tortured stricken sobs of a young girl. ‘She opened the door very gently and stepped inside, At the bedside knelt the disheaveled figure of a girl. She placed her hands on the girl's shoulder and gently turned her around until she could see her face. Then it was her own heart that cried out. In that one look she read the answer to a mystery that had shat tered one whole family and had shut her own father's door against her And when you see “Hail the Won an” you also will know what she saw in the girl’s face. a Telephone Victory 4890 Dr. Donald Melbourne Chiropractor As your apine so is your health |, 3524 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. }: Midnight ShowAt Lincoln Gardens : Avenue Theatre Beautiful | ‘ 31st St. and Indiana Ave. i f Yontinuous 7: to 3 f j [5 BIG ACTS Sarwan | : Mlof Vaudeville and Pictures Me-BSe Ine, war twx-No higher SE Wednesday, February 8, is sched- uled to bring something new:_ the Kenneth-Watkins Amusement Com- any announce a midnight show at the Fincotn Gardens, 459 East 3ist Street, with a dance following. Eastern Star Dance. Thursday, February 2, is the day selected by ‘the Royal Eagle Order of the Fastern Star to hold its annual dance at the Lincoln Gardens, 459 East 3lst Street. Misses Alice Ram- sey, Mae Alex and Bobbie Jenkins are among those who will furnish the en- tertainment, Vasser's Orchestra will play for the dancers. King Jones will be floor manager and Bud Redd, man- mae: SABANLANASASAANSASSANANSHNSAVONSALA SVN VAVEN BABA SNANSD j THURSDA Y —————— FRIDAY —————- SATURDAY $ FEBRUARY 2 ———— FEBRUARY 3 ——- FEBRUARY 4 g ; LIONEL BARRYMORE in 3 “B Bill” | t oomerang 1 4 4 E and ¢ VENDOME THEATRE, fhinryiinsrst. 3 UCCAKCAACSACEAe AER CARACACKACA KE ACKERE CHR AKEERARARERAKA RS SEE US FIRST, SEE US LAST BUT SEE US DAVIS & CANNON | CLEANING & PRESSING Suits and_vercoats For Sale | Ladies Work a Specialty F. WARD, Gen. Mgr. | 27 E. 33rd St, Ph. Victory 5136 a a ee eS eg ne ee . 4 : ‘Arrington’s Restaurant 3502 STATE STREET | Prices Reasonable -:- Service Excellent | I give Personal Supervision to my Entire Busi- ness. Therefore I can give Absolute Guarantee of | Satisfaction. " -OPEN ALL NIGHT ENTERTAINER CAFE: | SOME : ! JAZZ BAND : , THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT INTHE CITY : SPECIAL FEATURES a | Souvenir Matinee Every Tuesday Efternoon, 3to7 P.M. ® : Weekly Feature Contests—Entertainer Cafe. 8 INDIANA AVENUE AND 35th STREET . SBSSSSSSSSSRBSRBRSeeeeeeeeeee Drexel 1396 Drexel 1381 Panama Inn 4601 State Street Dancing--Entertainment-- Restaurant | | J. S. (Nick) Ne Cd Williams, SECOND WEEK SECOND WEEK At The Grand Theater SUHR AND MAHARA Present George Taylor’s Production AFRICANNA:? The Big Musical and Scenic of the Year New Costumes — Electrical Effects — Novelty Acts A Rollicking Snapry Chorus of Twenty The Caste Includes Lizzie Taylor, Coley Grant, Frank Keath, G. Barry and a cast of well known players. ONE SHOW NIGHTLY, STARTING AT 8:30 TWO ON SUNDAY, AT 6:00 AND 9:00 P. M. SPECIAL POPULAR PRICED MATINEE, SATURDAY AT 2:30 P. M. BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT 1:00 P. M. ; | THE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE | STATE ST., at 31st ST. Phone Victory 66 1 oa S'S ee GIEDTRORIA'L PAGE |G THE CHICAGO WHIP HEALTH HINTS THE LIVER ~ The liver is the largest glandular organ oi the body. It is situated in the upper part of the abdominal eavity. In the adult the liver weighs from three to three and one-fourth pounds, or about one-fortieth of the weight of the body, and (4) From meats, eggs and the protein of vegetables and grain, the liver forms urea, This chemical is very important in the animal metabolism and is manu- factured only by the liver. (3) The liver also destroys certain rod blood tells. (6) This organ also acts as a protector against certain poisons that are caten or brought into the body by others means. Were it not for this protective power of the liver#there would be more sufferers of food poisoning than there are at present, Disturbance of the Function of the Liver, When any of the above functions of the liver are disturbed the hody pays the penalty and various symptoms are manifested. Symptoms that are commonly attributed to an inactive liver are “bilious attacks,” coated tongue and a bad taste in the mouth, There may be distress or pain in the stomach, and not inire- quently there is vomiting. There may be some tenderness in the region of the liver. Various spots may appear on the skin or the skin may take on a yellowish color often spoken of as yellow jaundice. ‘The nervous. symptoms of an inactive liver are often well marked, and consist in headaches, vertigo, malaise, poor sleep, irritability, depression, and ‘an inability to concentrate thought upon work. Treatment. In the treatment of liver derangement it is necessary to consider the cause Inquiry into the occupation, mode of life, diet, habits, state of digestion and action of the bowels will reveal the direction that should be followed t the treatment of these cases. eS It-may be found that victims of liver trouble consume too much fat, sugar, starch or protein. Guidance as the proper quantities of these constituents of one’s diet must be laid down, Proper cooking and preparation of food is of utthost importance. Choose a simple diet and avoid a rich one is the waster word in preventing liver dis- turbance, Drink plenty of water and avoid alcoholic drinks as they take first place as to the cause of hardening of the liver. Outdoor exercise and frequent bathing are beneficial in the prevention of liver derangement. LEGAL HINTS Dear Editor: 1 had a very valuable dog for hunting purposes and a friend of mine in whom I had confidence offered to train him tor me. | turned the dog over to him for this purpose, after he promised to do the training without cost to me, and while out hunting last fall my friend, through the grossest kind of care- lessness shot and killed the dog. Kindly inform me as to whether | could sue him. —Geo. C., Gethsemane, Ark. Answer: Yes, your friend is liable for the value of the dog. Although he volunteered to train your dog and keep him free of charge, still the mere taking of the dog, imposed upon him a trust and he impliedly undertook not to be grossly negligent. Mr. Editor: 1 am in the grocery business and have a partner. Last month, aiter the store had closed for the night and I had retired to the rear of the store where I lived he returned to the store and without my knowledge or the know! edge of anyone in my home, he succeeded in taking two barrels oi flour, two strips of bacon and so forth from the store. He has never admitted taking the goods but I have proof that he took them. Can he be charged with any crime? Answer: No. Your partner committed no crime—not even embezzlement. He is not only an agent fer the other partner or partners, but is also as respects al partnership matters a principal; and while the manner of his taking the goods, i reprehensible—yet as far as any crime is concerned he had a right to take them, and the manner of taking is not material. UNDER THE LASH OF THEY 477, 4 Ye" in WHIP _ ~~ @& Yj jpeegos Uy, VU MBDA Abe Veen WZ ® Ca S a S Sr? } gS. ee 9 Pa Le "Gy ae je Piss 5 ee e ee Oe AY [me | AS PA EY e wT A gy EA pe <ALL a a) When the Knickerbocker Theater was destroyed in Washing- ton last week President Harding spoke in wonderment at the ‘‘re- volving fates” and lamented the sad and appalling disaster. We join the nation in bemoaning the terrible tragedy of Washington. Even the most cruel sinner reflects upon the “revolving fates” and the terrible toll that was taken in the Jim Crow theater. It puzzles us nevertheless to conceive of Harding’s state of mind after the great disaster in Tulsa. Where were the revolving fates then, Mr. President? Why was he silent then? ee Several of our republican congressmen voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Of course, we expected it, but it grieves us to feel that the men whom we have reverenced and honored, whom we have idolized and worshipped, would thrust the dagger of preju- ‘dicial venom into us. Race hatred is carried to Nth degree when it condones by implication the burning and mutilation of human beings. ‘These same men will support a league of nations for perpetual ‘peace and advocate disarmament. Wormwood. ee In the recent war against the “Shimmy Craze” and the Jazz Music our ministers and moralists have been superb in their silence. The black people of America are filled to the overflow with Jazz and suggestive dances. We can ill afford to permit these disinter- _grating influences to destroy us. And it behooves the ministry to ‘lead the charges. No race can emancipate itself from vice and de- | pravity if the leaders are submerged in apathy and unconcern. Mayor Thompson and his hand-picked candidates expect to control the political situation in the next election. As usual, he ‘expects his supports among the black people to remain loyal and | true to his machine. It is an insult to intelligence, however, to im- agine that they are unmindful of his attitude to them during the bomb war and the Ku Klux’s advance. He hasn’t spoken against either of these infernal institutions yet. The five-cent fare slogan may be a good political horee all right, but it may throw the ma; in Apel q ues | 8 An Independent Newspaper Published Dvery Week VOL. IV. FEBRUARY 4, 1922 No. 5 EY Published by THE MAC NEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO OFFICE: 3420 STATE STREET PHONE VICTORY 460 CHICAGO OFFICE: 3) ese JOS, D, BUBB, Uy La Baccccccanccsesseseccecessecesecscsecseeeeener cess (RGMOR WILLIAM. ©. LANTON 1 y.cscececceesessesessoeesconsesaseeseeseonaea HENRY, H. PROCTOR co.ccccccccccccccssssseceecanenccessse noe - City) Bates | RMOUMAC NEAL ....c.ccscccsccterscsssttetestesssecseesss+-Businews Manages | A.C, MAC NBA sennncnvee nnn eee Terme of Subacription (Payable im advance)! Ome Year........9200 Six Momths........81.25 Three Months. .......754 Admitted as second class me tor, Oct 21, ‘1, at the Post Office at Chicaza Mi, under the Act of March 2, “£.6, ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION — ‘AN_unsolletted article, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the CHT. AGO SHIP are sent at the owners rik, an@ the CHICAGO, WHIP expressly Fopudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All Eommunicatigns must be went in the name of the CHICAGO WHI; wucriee” and | whatever o unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany ali aueries and Besuecriet | By Br, Trey Smith Se ROMNEY tne Pere DES RE: SOUS SeRre MO Tie er aame being in the former from fifty to fifty-five ounces and in the Tater forty:three to forty-eight ounces, | The liver not only has an enormous size, but it hias many important func- tions to perform. ‘The older writers of physiology thought that the liver had only one function to perform, and that was secrete bile or gall, but at the present day, we recognize six important functions of the liver. Functions of the Liver. . (1) . The secretion of bile by the liver into the intestines which mixes with the food and aids in the digestion of the fats and prevents the decomposition of food products. (2) The liver is also a storehouse for fats; as it can be called upon when the body has need for fats, to supply that which it has stored away for a rainy day. (3) The formation of glycogen or animal starch from the starches of the food and certain constituents in proteins Oa eauistecat aha Gacink* CoheeAmO te a. EnGab aciten. taut SMALL SOULS A quaint old writer wrote of men who had souls so small that a thousand of them could dance on the point of a needle at one time. These evil creatures put evil for good, darkness for light, hatred for love, deceit for fidelity and war for peace. These evil creatures were wrapped in the commonest of human clay al- though ponderous enough to give them the semblance of full grown men. That was long ago. If the quaint old writer should return from that land ‘‘from whose bourn no traveler” has ever yet returned, he would lift his trenchant pen and dip it into the blood of wounded humanity and again the Muse would come. He would write of the Small Souls in the: present world. He would tell of Souls intrinsically small and in- finitesimally weak. | The soul from a metaphysical viewpoint is a wonderful, spiritual thing; from a practical scientific angle, however, it is less wonderful and more material. It can probably be understood as that some- thing within us that thinks, feels and wills, Whatever it is we know that it is the supreme motive power of finite creation. It is the force that causes men to act. It is the force that causes men to progress. It is the force that causes men to love. ‘When men act with intrepidity and selfishness habitually, when men hate their brothers and hatred and enmity are the ruling pas- sions, small souls are behind them. When men rob and kill and “break through and steal” small souls will be found to be the first link in the chain of proximate causation. Humanity is acting ruthlessly. We witness everywhere the unsatiety and selfishness of human desire. We survey dispassionately the gory fields of the late European and American disasters. We observe in the Crucible of Time, in the melting pot of eternity, very little gold. We see selfish filth, racial incrustations, money mania and class idolatry. We see the soiled fabric of Twentieth Century morals. Justice is more effectively blindfolded, Truth is again crushed to| ;the earth, Honor lies dead on the battlefield, Love is being choked into insensible hatred. The cause we ask? The cause we query? ‘The answer flashes back to us in the philosophy of the quaint old writer. Small souls of smaller men. We query if selfishness, hatred and prejudice are real human elements. We query if blood lust is the salient production of civiliza- tion? We query if small souls are the heritages and legacies of Mankind? The query is answered by reflective reasoning and deductive analysis of fact. We normally are born into the world untarnished and undefiled. We are taught and trained how to think, how to act and what to love and what to eschew. , The German is taught to love the Fatherland, to worship the Kaiser, to hate England and to worship money. The Englishman is taught to love power, Rule Brittania, rule the waves, to hate Ireland and India. To distrust America, France and Germany. The Russian is taught to hate the Jew, to free the peasants, to fear the law and to save Russia. | The Japanese is taught to love Japan, to hate the white man, to aim at power and to prepare for war. The American is taught to hate the Negro, to worship money, to honor titles, to feel all superior and achieve power. In brief resume, the great nations of the world think in terms of power, self-idolatry and money. The great nations of the world so think because public opinion demands it. The public opinion of the world then is clearly per- verted. The opinion that men and nations bow and fawn before is the evil creation and machination of their great group leaders, Those great leaders of factions, parties and organizations. These great leaders are carnal minded, materialistically inclined, saturated with selfish lust. These great leaders have small souls, so small that they may be easily transplanted into their adherent’s breasts unnoticeably. Once, however, transplanted these small souls begin their destructive careers and vandalism and lust run rampant over the land. Since Germany has been crushed and Russia has thrown off the yoke, America has become the haven of small soul sentiment. The national soul of America is so minute that men can be burned and tortured and blood can run through her great thoroughfares and the American soul will not be subjected to eel oa Small ls have always been destroyed. Small souls have always been crushed out. We are waiting for the era of large souls = great love. IT WILL COME. The fringe of the future hangs ivy. By ATTORNEY GEO. C. ADAMS had a very valuable dog for hunting pu | confidence offered to train him tor n purpose, after he promised to do the tr nting last fall my friend, through the , xd the dog, Kindly inform me as to wh e, Ark. our friend is liable for the value of ¢ our dog and keep him free of charge, st him'a trust and he impliedly undert x PASS THE DYER BILL When the Dyer anti-lynching bill passed the House of Rep- resentatives in the United States Congress one of the most important pieces of legislation since the Emancipation Procla- mation was brought nearer to a successful end. The Dyer Bill, sponsored by Congressman Dyer and supported by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, wil! mark a change in the status of the black man if it is also favorably accepted by the Senate. ‘The terror of lyinching and mob violence has paralyzed the economic, political and intellectual developmént of the black man in America, and once this blot is removed from the face of Anglo-American civilization the black man will forthwith begin an upgrade journey towards the pinnacle which other Ameri- cans have reached. The N. A. A. C. P. has correctly analyzed the race problem to this extent—the paramount evil of America and the most stultifying force in operation against the black man is lynching and mob outlawry. It is hoped that the Dyer Bill will be accepted by all good Americans as the culmination of America’s arch sin. ” * tee) dhy DR. TROY SMITH Editor’s Mail | THE PATTERSON APPOINTMENT | To Chicago Whip, | 3420 S. State St., Chicago. | Gentlemen :—I noticed an article in the | last issue of your paper in which it was stated that Mr. A. E. Patterson was ap-| ointed Register of the United States irrestiry with the understanding that hi resign after appointment. I was associ- ated at that time with Mr. Patterson and knew all about the situation. The fact is Major Patterson was not under prom- ise to resign the position of Register of the United States Treasury after ap- pointment, but his withdrawal was urged by Senator Gore of Oklahoma, who was | responsible for Mr, Patterson’s nomina- | tion, when it became apparent that the | blind senator was about to lose his chance | for re-election because of his interest in| Mr, Patterson. The whole state of Okla- homa rose up against Senator Gore and openly threatened him with defeat if Mr Patterson's appointment was confirmed, It_was then that Senator Gore and other | friends of Mr. Patterson in the senate urged him to withdraw, believing that! his confirmation would mean Senator Gore's defeat. | Thanking you for correcting the er- ror, | am, | Very truly yours, | A. H. UNDERDOWN, | Washington, D, C ' How Much Of This Is Bunk? PLAYING WITH DYNAMITE. The Committee of Fifteen did a good job for public decency when-it exposed conditions at the Entertainers’ Cafe and the decision of Judge Heap should make certain that this resort remain a thing of the past. It was not only vicious in its influence, it was even worse. It was a powder magazine. It brought had ele- ments of the white and colored people together under inflammatory conditions at cenllly aE n Ce th Bece about @ race collision, which might easily What is true of the Entertainers cafe is true of other similar resorts called ‘black and tan. ‘They are a continuing menace of the most serious character, especially to our geputable colored resi- dents, who might be the chief sufferers from an outbreak of race passion. The Tribune has repeatedly called attention to this evil and we hope public opinion will make itself felt so emphatically that the city authorities will be compelled ta clean up thoroughly.—Chicago Tribune Y. M.C. A. News 2araay Sunday eee The religious work of the Wabash Avenue Department ¥. Mo C. A. is gaining in intensity. Strong speakers are announced for the regular four o'clock Sunday Men's Meeting during the month of February. Rev. James A. Stout, of Carers Temple, will speak next Sunday “ GW. Kaber, of Trinity Mi vurch, will speak the following iday, | Rev William Edward Williains of Hope Presbyterian Church, will speak on the last Sunday of the month. These speakers will not bring "warmed over sermons" hut come each Sunday with a challenge to young men. A ferment of interest in Bible study is evident among the membership showing itself in increasing attendance at the Bible classes, The outstanding activity of the week is the “Four C” Campaign being staged at Wendell Phillips High School under the auspices of the Hi Y Club, Clean’ speech, clean habits, clean scholarship and clean athletics are being emphasized in assemblics division rooms and etsewhere by such speakers as Dr. Gilkey, “two minute men” by posters and themes. Two teams of "twitlers” with Mr. Bryant and Mr. Searcy made the trip to Gary last week and met fives. of local “Y" boys at the Froebel High School under the auspices of Mr. Craft and his growing work in Gary. The gymnasium at the Wabash building has heen busy during the week not alone with basketball but also with baseball of the indoor variety. Division St. teams competing with Wabash avenue players drew good crowds. Since the first of the year the de partment has been girding up its strength for the annual financial cam- paign, “The staf, ‘committeemen, and riends have during the past week canvassed the community, in some dis- tricts going from store to store in an effort to raise the amount needed to underwrite thenyear's budget. Next week a full report will be given as to the success of the effort. CHICAGO, Il, Jan, 28, 1922.— Weather outlook for the period of January 30 to February 4, 1922. For the Ohio, Valley and ‘Tennessee, the région of the Great Lakes and the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valleys: Unsettled and cold, with occasional snows. The anti-tobacco crusaders would be happy if they knew how a good ciear tastes when a fellow has a bad col The Optimist BY ETHYL LEWIS (From Prof. Robert Kerlin’s “Contemporary Negro Poetry) Never mind, children, be. patient awhile, And carry your load with a nod and a smile, For out of the hell and the hard of it all, Time is sure to bring sweetest honey—not gall Out of the hell and the hard of it all A bright star shall rise that never shall fall A God-fearing race—proud, noble, and true Giving good for the evil which they always knew. * * * * So dry your wet pillow and lift your bowed head And show to the world that hope is not dead! Be patient! Wait! See what yet may befall, Out of the hell and the hard of it all. By Mary White Ovington @ great instrument of powe ee can be used for the defense o Chairman of the Board of Directors |interest and right within our ‘of the National Association for | we play our cards properly. the Advancement of Colored strument is the political and People power of France, We “po: aoe | African conscription the whe “THE NEGRO CONQUEST OF |to bargain for the placing of FRANCE” lesen asd Dinan is the weed By Norman Angell, an article in the Freeman for January 11, Pub- lished at 116 West 13th Street, New York City Price 15 Cents. I am turning from books to a magazine article that seems tome of especial significance. Mr. Norman Angell is a well known English writer, who has broad views on international questions. He attended some. of the sessions of the Pan African Congress both in London and in Paris, This article is of great importance because it shows us clearly what those who attended the Pan African Con- gress observed, that the French Negro is first a Frenchman and second a ‘Negro. 1 quote Mr Angell: "The English speaking group (at the con- gress) habitually spoke of themselves as "we Negroes” while those from French territory spoke of themselves as “we Frenchmen.” This, as Mr. Angell goes on to explain comes from the fact that Frayce draws no color line. The Negro members of the Chamber of Dejiuties, for instance, or of the legal profession have not only ‘no official difficulties, they have no social difficulties in their’ relationship with their white colleasues. They dine in the homes of meabers of the vabinet, plead for white clients in the courts, and it would never even occur to their French colleagues to treat them with any sort of social ex- clusion.” France has managed to make these men and countless other Airicans feel that they are all French in spirit and feeling as well as in law. Mr. Angell finds something fine about this "from the merely moral or sen- timental aspect” but he wants us to consider it politically, And what does it mean- politically? To Mr. Angell it means this: That hereafter the success of France means ‘Negro success, and that the French ‘Negroes, wiser than the visionaries who talk of a consolidarity of the black race, have France to fight their battles for better treatment the world over. The French Negro leader thought, as Mr. Angeli conceives it from the meetings of the congress hut still more from ‘private conversa- tion; is something Nkeithis: “There is THE FAMOUS POLICY WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTOUS COM- . PASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNSTINTED . CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS OUR | GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS,OUR INSPIRATION, WE HAVE . COMMITTED OURSELVES/ TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM. . WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC SERVICE. This is the policy of the Chicago Whip, it was written by the Editor . shortly after the paper made its ap- pearance. With this policy coupled with brilliant writers, the Chicago Whip now is recognized as the most com- plete eight page paper published in the interest of black people. You will enjoy the editorials and the Editor’s optimism which -over- comes the philosophical hit:emess of a keen thinker, : . You will enoy the features especi- ally; Nosey, whose human interest, investigations are a new departure: Don’t Miss a Single Copy. Read the ~ Whip. | aa '@ great instrument of power which ‘can he used for the defense of Negro ‘interest and right within our reach if [we play our cards properly. That in ‘strument is the political and military power of France, We possess in ‘African conscription the wherewithal to bargain for the placing of French power—and France 's the predominant military State in the world—on the side of Negro right. Let us look at a few facts. | “The French army is already one- third Negro. The birth rate af Erance is stationary. But the birth rate of the Negro is not stationary. There is one way and only one by which France can maintain a per. manent parity of power with her age Jong enemy, Germany, and that. is with the help of the African Negro, We Negroes therefore hold the bal Jance of power in the greatest quarrel in Western civilization. Whatmore could we ask as an instrument for securing our rights in the world? France shall be our spokesman among the white powers. When on the next ‘occasion a colored nation, whether Asiatic or African, demands as a prin ; ciple, say, of the League of Nations the recognition of racial equality, and when some new Mr. Wilson, as the protagonist of democracy, chooses to oppose that principe. then France shall stand upon it. She shall stand upon it because that will he the one condition of her being able to put any reliance upon her largest military raw material. In any vital Negro ques- tion, this greatest. of the military powers will support us. We shust asic a large price for our military support. Jand that is the greatest political asset of the Negro race today.” So Mr. Angell interprets the Negr« in France and the willingness of the great mass of Negroes in the African possessions, who ten years ago did not know the Rhine from the Congo, to accept the leadership of their black Frenchmen in high office and he con- scripted to fight in Europe. Thiy is “The Negro conquest of France” a political conquest that may be of far reaching significance to all of Europe. And yet is that just what Mr. Angell means by the Negro Conquest? He has a footnote, one that he intends’ to be sinister. In it he suggests « racial conquest of France, a mingling of black and white blood.’ Ts this his conquest? You must read it and make your own judgment. At any rate it isa significant article, perhaps the best of a number of articles of liberal tendency published recently in Fhe Freeman.